mayfair location
We are very proud to exhibit on the world-famous Grays, located in the heart of Mayfair close to Bond Street Tube Station.
Grays & the Mews is home to one of the world's largest and most diverse collections of fine antiques, jewellery, and vintage fashion.
The labyrinth corridors that cover two buildings on two levels are a hive of activity with over two hundred dealers selling everything from ancient artefacts from 40BC up to 20th century collectables
Our shop can be found on Davies Street in Grays Antiques, which is just a few seconds walk from Bond Street tube station.
Bond Street Station has several exits, one of which is directly on to Davies Street. If you exit via one of the other exists it is likely that you will be on Oxford Street, which Davies Street intersects.
The Grays building is on the corner of Davies Street and South Molton Lane. Due to the current Crossrail development some hoarding obstructs the view of the building, but the shop remains open.
For additional transport options, please consult the TFL Website.
Grays & the Mews is home to one of the world's largest and most diverse collections of fine antiques, jewellery, and vintage fashion.
The labyrinth corridors that cover two buildings on two levels are a hive of activity with over two hundred dealers selling everything from ancient artefacts from 40BC up to 20th century collectables
Directions from Tube Station
Our shop can be found on Davies Street in Grays Antiques, which is just a few seconds walk from Bond Street tube station.
Bond Street Station has several exits, one of which is directly on to Davies Street. If you exit via one of the other exists it is likely that you will be on Oxford Street, which Davies Street intersects.
The Grays building is on the corner of Davies Street and South Molton Lane. Due to the current Crossrail development some hoarding obstructs the view of the building, but the shop remains open.
For additional transport options, please consult the TFL Website.
articles
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This beautiful silver gravy or sauce ladle is in the Pyramid Pattern, by Georg Jensen. It is marked Georg Jensen Denmark, and made between 1945......
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These Sterling Silver Art Deco Luncheon or Entree knives are in the Pyramid Pattern by Georg Jensen. They are the long handled verity, and each......
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This Sterling Silver dinner fork was made by Georg Jensen in the Pyramid Pattern. A set of 6 Sterling Silver Pyramid Pattern forks by Georg......
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This Akkeleje Pattern large butter knife was designed by Georg Jensen in 1918, and a fine example of Georg Jensen's Art Nouveau......
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The Merits and De-merits of Replating Old Sheffield Plate
Much has often been made of the subject of whether it is acceptable to re-plate a piece of Old Sheffield Plate. These objections range from an interest in the Old Sheffield Plate technique itself: "fused plate" to the destruction of antique patina and wear re-plating causes. Fused Plate is, of course, a fascinating process and of much interest to the student of Old Sheffield Plate. But is there only one reason to collect Old Sheffield Plate? In this article we consider the arguments both for and against re-plating Old Sheffield Plate, and come to a conclusion. read more...
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Georg Jensen: The name, the man.
A brief account of both Georg Jensen silversmith, himself, and the Georg Jensen company. First we examine Georg Jensen's own personal history and development, and then we trace that of the company he so successfully established. From the original Georg Jensen Silversmithy- his workshop and retail premises to the later company both with and without his leadership and involvement, to the modern multinational brand. read more...
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