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Where the state kept its secrets and where the spies were made up: the bugged mansion, the bunkers, the headquarters you can only look at, the memorials to the agents, and the addresses of Bond and Smiley.
No. 9, the little Chelsea house le Carré gave George Smiley, where Ann leaves and the spies come calling.
Bond & SmileyFree
Le Carré put his spymaster in a real street: a short cul-de-sac of pastel-painted early Victorian houses off the King's Road, and No. 9 is where Smiley lives alone after Ann has gone, polishes his spectacles on the fat end of his tie, and answers the door to Lacon and Guillam in Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy. The 2011 film shot its exterior here. The residents are used to people photographing a front door, and the King's Road at the end is where Fleming put Bond, so the two great fictional services are neighbours.
A private street of houses; No. 9 is a home.
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