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  2. David Morris (jeweller) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Morris_(jeweller)

    The London flagship is a townhouse dating from 1908 and is one of the few historically Grade II* listed buildings on Bond Street. It was designed by Scots architect William Flockhart. [11] In addition to the New Bond Street flagship, David Morris has further boutiques in Harrods - London, [12] Dubai, [13] Abu Dhabi, [14] Doha [15] and Hong Kong ...

  3. Hancocks & Co - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hancocks_&_Co

    Hancocks & Co is a retail jeweller in London, founded on 1 January 1849 by Charles F. Hancock, a former partner of Storr and Mortimer. The first shop was opened at a corner of Bruton Street and New Bond Street, in London. It has moved several times since then.

  4. Bond Street - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bond_Street

    In High-Change in Bond Street (1796), James Gillray caricatured the lack of courtesy on Bond Street (young men taking up the whole footpath), which was a grand fashionable milieu at the time. There is evidence of Roman settlement around what is now Bond Street. In 1894, a culvert made from brick and stone was discovered in the area. [7]

  5. Asprey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asprey

    Asprey store on New Bond Street A watch display at Asprey's store on New Bond Street. Asprey is a United Kingdom-based designer, manufacturer and retailer of jewellery, silverware, home goods, leather goods, timepieces, and books. With its flagship retail store located in Mayfair, London, Asprey is a luxury retailer for royal and celebrity clients.

  6. Boodles (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boodles_(company)

    Boodles is a privately held British luxury jeweller and jewellery designer group founded in 1798. Boodles is a family company located in Liverpool. It also has stores in London, Manchester, Dublin and Chester. Their flagship store is found on New Bond Street, London.

  7. Garrard & Co - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garrard_&_Co

    In 1998, Asprey plc was renamed Asprey & Garrard and moved from 112 Regent Street to premises on New Bond Street. The company demerged in 2002, with Garrard returning to the Albemarle Street site it first occupied in 1911. Garrard was acquired by the US private equity firm Yucaipa Companies in 2006, ending its partnership with Asprey. [7]

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