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London's most prestigious address. Five-star hotels, Bond Street luxury, exclusive members' clubs. Russian-speaking advisor available.
View Mayfair PropertiesMayfair represents the pinnacle of London prestige. Bounded by Oxford Street, Regent Street, Piccadilly, and Park Lane, it houses the finest hotels, restaurants, and shops in the world.
The property market is ultra-prime: Georgian townhouses on Mount Street, lateral apartments overlooking Green Park, and prestigious addresses on Grosvenor Square. Mayfair attracts global wealth seeking discretion and excellence.
Living in Mayfair means access to exclusive members' clubs, Michelin-starred dining, and the world's finest retail on Bond Street. It's not just a location-it's a lifestyle statement.
Highlights
World's finest luxury shopping destination
Royal park on your doorstep
Claridge's, The Connaught, The Dorchester
Exclusive private clubs and dining
Mayfair represents the apex of London's property market. Ultra-prime addresses command record prices, attracting global wealth seeking discretion, prestige, and investment potential.
Mount Street
Premier Mayfair address with restaurants, galleries, and flagship boutiques; Scott's restaurant draws an A-list crowd
South Audley Street
Diplomatic and corporate presence; larger lateral apartments available; Grosvenor Chapel provides community focus
Curzon Street
Mix of period and modern; the new Curzon Street House development sets new benchmarks; Curzon Cinema institution
Charles Street
Quieter residential street parallel to Berkeley Square; Georgian townhouses; The Chesterfield hotel provides services
Farm Street
Home to the Jesuit Church of the Immaculate Conception; elegant Georgian terraces; surprisingly residential feel
Hill Street
Grand Georgian townhouses between Berkeley Square and Park Lane; several converted to single family homes
Bruton Street
Galleries and fashion boutiques; Queen Elizabeth II was born at No. 17; increasingly commercial
Berkeley Square
London's most prestigious square; original 18th-century houses on west side; famous nightingales (now gone)
Green Park (Jubilee, Victoria, Piccadilly) and Bond Street (Central, Jubilee, Elizabeth) provide excellent connectivity. The Elizabeth Line to Heathrow takes 27 minutes. Oxford Street is walkable but busy. Mayfair's central location means most West End destinations are within walking distance.
Few schools within Mayfair itself; families typically use prep schools in Marylebone (The Cavendish School) or South Kensington (Hill House, Garden House). International School of London is in Marylebone. Westminster School and St Paul's are accessible. Many Mayfair families use boarding schools from age 8.
Mayfair recorded £2.1B in residential transactions during 2025, with 45% of sales above £10M. Middle Eastern and American buyers accounted for 60% of ultra-prime purchases. Average prices reached £3,400 per sq ft, with Grosvenor Square redevelopment units achieving £5,000+ per sq ft. The former US Embassy site continues to transform Grosvenor Square.
Mayfair takes its name from the annual May Fair held from 1686 until 1764 in what is now Shepherd Market. The area was developed in the early 18th century as London's most fashionable address, with speculative builders creating the elegant squares and terraces that largely survive today. Berkeley Square was laid out in 1747; Grosvenor Square in 1720. The Grosvenor family has owned most of Mayfair since 1677 through marriage. During World War II, Eisenhower planned D-Day from Grosvenor Square, earning it the nickname "Little America." Today Mayfair houses more hedge funds per square mile than anywhere in Europe.
Mayfair has London's highest concentration of Michelin stars. Claridge's, The Connaught, and The Dorchester offer grand hotel dining. Scott's on Mount Street is the power lunch venue. Sexy Fish and The Arts Club draw the social set. For casual excellence, try Kitty Fisher's or The Guinea Grill (unchanged since 1952).
Bond Street (Old and New) houses every major luxury brand. Mount Street has evolved into Mayfair's boutique high street - Marc Jacobs, Balenciaga, Christian Louboutin. Savile Row remains the world's bespoke tailoring capital. Burlington Arcade offers covered shopping since 1819. The Royal Arcade and Piccadilly Arcade add retail charm.
Green Park provides 40 acres of mature trees and deck chairs - no flower beds by tradition. Hyde Park is a 5-minute walk with the Serpentine, Diana Memorial, and Speaker's Corner. Berkeley Square's plane trees (planted 1789) are London's oldest. Grosvenor Square garden is private but accessible to local residents.
The Royal Academy of Arts hosts blockbuster exhibitions in Burlington House. Handel & Hendrix museum celebrates two famous residents of Brook Street. Commercial galleries cluster on Cork Street and New Bond Street. The Royal Institution on Albemarle Street offers science lectures. Members' clubs (Annabel's, 5 Hertford Street, George) define Mayfair social life.
Mayfair attracts ultra-high-net-worth individuals who value discretion, security, and proximity to luxury retail and fine dining. Many properties are pied-à-terre for international residents based in the Middle East, US, or Asia. The permanent population is small - perhaps 5,000 - giving Mayfair a quiet residential character despite its commercial surroundings. Families are rare; those who stay cite proximity to private schools in Marylebone and the convenience of hotel-like services. The average Mayfair buyer is significantly wealthier than other prime London areas.
Mayfair property offers capital preservation and prestige. While yields may be lower than other areas, the stability and status of Mayfair addresses make them attractive for wealth preservation and pied-à-terre use.
Prime London is rarely “one price” for an entire postcode. We help you get specific: best streets, the right building type, and the checks that protect resale and letting value - then coordinate the process with your solicitor and surveyor.
Two streets can feel like two different markets. We’ll shortlist the pockets that match your lifestyle, noise tolerance, and long‑term value goals.
If you’re buying a flat, we’ll flag lease length, service charge pattern, major works risk, and any letting rules before you commit.
We’ll sanity‑check warranty cover, specification, and developer/contractor track record, and we’ll recommend a proper snagging approach.
We benchmark against comparable stock and recent deals (not just asking prices) and advise on a clean offer strategy that protects your position.
Mayfair is truly global, with residents and investors from every continent. The area offers unmatched luxury services, discretion, and a cosmopolitan atmosphere.
Prime Legacy Homes provides Russian-speaking property advisory services for clients purchasing in Mayfair. We understand the complexities of ultra-prime purchases and can guide you through every aspect with discretion and expertise.
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Contact UsTell us your budget range, timeline, and must‑haves. We’ll come back with realistic options and the trade‑offs to know upfront.
Your Questions Answered
Mayfair is London's most expensive area. Studio apartments start around £1 million, one-bedroom flats from £1.5-2 million. Larger apartments and houses range from £5 million to over £100 million for the finest addresses.
While Mayfair is primarily known for pied-à-terre and investment properties, some families do live here. Schools are limited within Mayfair itself, though excellent options exist in nearby Marylebone and Kensington.
Mayfair attracts ultra-high-net-worth individuals, international investors, corporate purchasers, and those seeking a prestigious London address. Many buyers use properties as pied-à-terre or investment assets.
Tell us your budget, areas, and timeline - we’ll respond with a clear plan and next steps.