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Harvey Nichols

Eight floors of fashion and beauty, with a food market and a dining room on the fifth.

Department storesBeauty & perfumeLuxury

Harvey Nichols' red-brick and stone front on Knightsbridge: tall windows in stone frames, a black and gold clock projecting over the entrance canopy, and shoppers on the pavement by a phone box. — Harvey Nichols on Knightsbridge, the clock over the door. Photo by The Lud, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Knightsbridge at night in December: Harvey Nichols' name lit in white on its corner, snowflake lights strung over the road, a red bus among the traffic and the Underground station's lit front on the right. — Knightsbridge in December, Harvey Nichols on the corner. Photo by Christine Matthews, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Benjamin Harvey opened a linen shop on this corner in 1831 and the store grew along the Knightsbridge frontage from there. The buying is narrower and more directional than the other department stores - it reads as a very large boutique rather than a shop that sells everything - and the fifth floor is given over to a food market, a cafe and a restaurant with a view across the rooftops.

Where: 109-125 Knightsbridge, SW1X 7RJ
Nearest station: Knightsbridge · 1 min walk

Google Maps harveynichols.com

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