Davies Mews is a short and secluded street in the heart of Mayfair, one of the most prestigious neighbourhoods in the City of Westminster, London. Running between Davies Street and South Molton Lane, this tranquil mews is tucked away from the bustling retail activity of nearby Oxford Street, offering a hidden pocket of serenity and exclusivity within central London.
The street has a distinct mews character, with a charming cobbled surface and traditional two- and three-storey buildings, many of which were once stables and carriage houses. Today, these have been converted into luxury residences and commercial spaces, blending historic charm with modern refinement. Davies Mews sits just south of the iconic Grosvenor Square and west of Bond Street, placing it within easy walking distance of top-tier shops, restaurants, and offices.
Nearby streets include Brook Street, Upper Grosvenor Street, South Molton Street, and North Audley Street, all of which form part of the wider Mayfair street grid that has remained largely intact since the 18th century.
Davies Mews was laid out in the 19th century during the continued development of the Grosvenor Estate, part of the broader urban expansion of Mayfair that took place from the early 1700s onward. The street’s name derives from Davies Street, which in turn honours Mary Davies, the heiress who brought the land to the Grosvenor family through marriage in the 17th century. Much of Mayfair's property still belongs to the Grosvenor Estate today.
Though compact in length, Davies Mews exudes a sense of privacy and elegance that appeals to those seeking a discreet central London address. The buildings are generally stucco-fronted or brick, with converted garage entrances and gated private access in some parts. Despite being moments from the commercial bustle of Oxford Street, it retains a peaceful atmosphere, ideal for boutique offices and luxury mews homes.
The closest London Underground Stations to Davies Mews are Bond Street Station and Marble Arch Station, both less than a 10-minute walk away. Bond Street is served by the Central and Jubilee lines, and also forms part of the Elizabeth line, providing direct links across London and to Heathrow Airport. Marble Arch is served by the Central line.
Several bus routes serve nearby stops on Oxford Street and Park Lane, including numbers 7, 10, 23, 73, 94, 98, and 390. These connect Mayfair with Paddington, Oxford Circus, King’s Cross, and other key London destinations.
Davies Mews is considered prime real estate within London. As of early 2025, residential properties on the mews typically range between 1,200 and 2,500 square feet (111 to 232 sq metres). Many are renovated to a high standard with features like private garages, terraces, and luxury finishes.
Sale prices are reflective of Mayfair’s elite status, with homes on Davies Mews fetching between £4.5 million and £10 million depending on size and specification. On a per-square-foot basis, this translates to approximately £3,800 to £4,500 per square foot. Rental prices are equally high, with typical mews houses commanding £7,000 to £15,000 per month1.
Just around the corner from Davies Mews is the fashionable South Molton Street, lined with boutique shops, designer brands, and stylish cafés. A short walk north brings you to Grosvenor Square and the U.S. Embassy, while to the south is Brook Street, home to Claridge’s Hotel, a world-famous symbol of luxury. Bond Street and Selfridges department store are nearby shopping landmarks.
Art enthusiasts will appreciate the proximity to the Royal Academy of Arts and the smaller private galleries that pepper the area. Restaurants such as Scott’s, Sexy Fish, and Sketch are all within a few minutes' stroll, offering high-end dining experiences.
While Davies Mews is relatively unknown to the general public, it has been featured in property television shows and magazines as a prime example of London’s hidden mews treasures. The street’s seclusion and elegance have also made it a choice location for filming and editorial photography.