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190-192 Sloane Street

Buildings and structures in the Royal Borough of Kensington and ChelseaCommercial buildings completed in 1965International style architecture in EnglandKnightsbridgeLondon building and structure stubs
Modernist architecture in London
190 192 Sloane Street (geograph 2678107)
190 192 Sloane Street (geograph 2678107)

190-192 Sloane Street, also known as the Sekers Building, is a grade II listed building on Sloane Street, London at the junction with Harriet Street.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article 190-192 Sloane Street (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

190-192 Sloane Street
Sloane Street, London Chelsea (Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea)

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Wikipedia: 190-192 Sloane StreetContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.5003 ° E -0.1597 °
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Address

Sloane Street 190-192
SW1X 9LA London, Chelsea (Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea)
England, United Kingdom
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linkWikiData (Q27083585)
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190 192 Sloane Street (geograph 2678107)
190 192 Sloane Street (geograph 2678107)
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Nearby Places

The Restaurant Marco Pierre White

The Restaurant Marco Pierre White, also known as The Restaurant, Restaurant Marco Pierre White and later Oak Room Marco Pierre White, was a restaurant run by chef proprietor Marco Pierre White. The restaurant was opened at the Hyde Park Hotel, London, on 14 September 1993. Following the move, the kitchen staff was more than doubled in number, and White used Pierre Koffmann's La Tante Claire as a template to pursue his third star. This was awarded in the 1995 Michelin guide. White then moved the restaurant to the Le Méridien Piccadilly Hotel, London, in 1997, taking on the listed Oak Room as the main dining room. He sought a further rating of five red forks and spoons in the guide, to gain the highest possible rating for the restaurant. It gained this award in the following guide. When White retired in December 1999, he gave back the Michelin stars, but under Robert Reid, The Restaurant won a single star again in the 2001 and 2002 editions of the guide before closing later that year. During the course of The Restaurant's two locations, White sought to develop the techniques used in the dishes and expand the range of food on offer. The space used at Harveys was inadequate for his plans, but with the Hyde Park Hotel location he was able to add elements which were braised or made confit. At the Oak Room, both chickens and lamb were cooked each day just for pressed juices with which to make sauces for other dishes. The Restaurant was critically acclaimed, with critics such as Michael Winner, A. A. Gill and Jonathan Meades praising the food served, as did Egon Ronay, who gave the restaurant a maximum three stars in his restaurant guide.