Baker Street Quarter Partnership - News of the Quarter

 

Exciting Development Commences At 19-35 Baker Street Works are underway on the next major new development scheme in the Quarter at 19-35 Baker Street, which will include new retail, food and beverage units, high quality office spaces, a range of residential apartments and a courtyard which everyone can enjoy. Find Out More

Exclusive TfL Member Briefing We are aware that for some, using public transport is causing Covid-related concerns, so we have arranged an exclusive member briefing with TfL... Read More New Wellbeing Events We’ve got a great collection of events and workshops coming up to help give your mental health and wellbeing a boost as the darker nights draw in... Read More

Latest Office Sector Insight We regularly collate and monitor insights from our members to build a better picture of how the Quarter recovers from the impacts of coronavirus... Read More Recycling Week & Car Free Day It's Recycling Week and London Car Free Day on Sunday, so we’ve rounded up some inspiration for reducing waste and considering your travel... Read More

Understanding Stress Strategies to promote calm and wellbeing 28 Sep, 10.00 - 11.00 Book 55 Baker Street Market Our Food Market at 55 Baker Street returns 30 Sep, 12.00-15.00 Find Out More Embracing Difference Strategies to embrace differences 5 October, 14.00 - 15.00 Book

Mental Health First Aid Qualifies you as a Mental Health First Aider 5 -  7 October Book HomelessWise St Mungo's on how best to support the homeless 7 October Book Nature's Tonic Learn about the science of nature and wellbeing 12 October, 10.30 - 11.30 Book

Weekly spotlight: Dashing Tweeds Is your autumn wardrobe in need of an update? Dorset Street-based Dashing Tweeds offer Baker Street Regulars 15% off any cloth, ready to wear or made-to-measure tailoring in store. Using the best mills and highest quality yarns in Britain, they produce seasonal fabric collections alongside their ready-to-wear and made-to-measure menswear.  Find Out More

Did you know? Tweed was originally called ‘tweel’ but, according to lore, became tweed when a London merchant misinterpreted the name thinking the fabric was named after the River Tweed in Scotland.