Use this link to order my book! ➜ geni.us/joolzguidesbook If you enjoy watching my films why not throw me a one-off contribution via paypal! www.paypal.me/julianmcdonnell Or if you want to chip in a couple of ££ a month you can support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/joolzguides
Duke of Westminster was forced to sell 10-15% of his land by the gov in late 80s early 90s sad to know Trada Vics has gone with the American Embassy & British Consulate gone from Grosvenor Sq plus many other places cafes, restaurants, mi5,& spies Mayfair is very much a dried shell in restored the latest varnish
A lot of prominent buildings built in London in mid 1800s to early 1900s used a brick called a Fareham Red . The most famous building being The Royal Albert Hall. The bricks being brought up to London by the good old reliable steam train from where they where made in Fareham Hampshire.
@@jameshodgkins559 also found out after watching a council library promotion that The Grosvenor family (aka the big deer eaters) are apparently, tho unconfirmed, descendants of William The Conqueror
On my very first rip to London in 2001, I got off the bus at Victoria Station, walked outside with my map, and immediately got lost. I saw a gentleman wearing a nice suit, a bowler hat, and walking with a cane. I asked him to point me in the direction of of the nearest bus stop. He said, "Let me walk you there. Where are from in America?" We talked and walked for about a block. Such a gentleman and so friendly. For the most part, my trips to London have been great, just too rushed.
I hope you return to London , despite Nazi bombs and idiotic post war planners it is still a wonderful place with something for everyone, also what helps keep it going are the visitors from overseas, I really love that they wish to visit.
A little while ago joolz released a video in which he visited some of his Mum’s favourite places in London. In the video he visited Fortnum and Mason and said he sometimes goes there just to have a look around. A couple of weeks ago I went to F&M because joolz had recommended it and who did I bump into there? Only bloody joolz himself! Anyway, it is a very nice shop and I recommend you go and have a look around, thanks for the suggestion Julian!
Joolz, Greetings from a cold Ireland! Always enjoy your videos. London is by far the best city in the world,home to many an Irishman over the decades. Been there on hols three times and enjoyed every minute
The designer of the Natural History Museum was Alfred Waterhouse; a prolific Victorian architect. His brother Edwin was an accountant and co-founder of the accountancy firm of Price-Waterhouse; today PwC.
I love Mayfair. Such wonderful architecture. Thanks Joolz for all the wonderful stories about the area and the melodious interceptions of 'A nightingale sang in Berkeley Square'... beautiful song ( an album of songs from your videos, maybe?)😊🌟🙏🎶🎺🍂🍁You and Simon are a cool team. I remember St George's hospital in the 70s at Hyde Park Corner. I got your book and highly recommend it 🙂🥁⭐
Another lovely documentary video! I do love it when you brush up against earlier videos when walks overlap across London! I would be perfectly happy to see another video of the same area where you point out society scandals from across the centuries!
That is first Heston imitation, and best one, that I have heard. Simon should narrate in that voice all the time!! Fun fact, Charlton Heston's wife, Zeporah (Daughter of Jethro), in the Ten Commandments was Yvonne de Carlo, who played Lily Munster! She would have been 101 this year!
Wellington Arch was significant during the late Queen's funeral last year The Queen left London for the last time from here. Her coffin was brought here by the navy sailors and her coffin was transferred to a hearse for her journey to Windsor.
Sunday mornings are the best when a new Joolz Guides video comes out! Love it, as always, brings back memories! Many thanks for an awesome, detailed watch! No pun intended, but the antique watch was an amazing find! 🥰
Funny how you can be in a city & it can be so quiet (depending on where you are of course). I went for a interview at the scrubs years ago, and there was a council estate (I think it was a council estate), just down the road. It was like being in a village, quiet, birds singing…absolutely lovely.
It always amazes me when business owners don’t want you to film. The folks at Grays are very smart because of the great advertising you are giving them. My daughter says that age doesn’t matter; Joolz, there is hope with Alexa. I would love to make it to London one day and it would be wonderful to meet you folks. The visit to Grays could be my favorite of all the visits you’ve done….what wonderful people. You bring me a lot of happiness. Thank you!
Another American connection to Grosvenor Square is the building at 7 North Audley Street / 20 Grosvenor Square. From WWII until 2000, that building was HQ US Naval Forces, Europe. In WWII the American part of D-Day was planned by General Eisenhower and his staff in that building. In the mid 90’s your humble narrator (myself, not Julian) was a young US Marine guard stationed there. Today of course it’s luxury flats….some of the priciest in London, ranging from £6m up to £40m.
Oneof the most reasonable places you can stay in is the Womens University Club in Audley Square. My wife was kind enough to let me stay with her. Staff were so kind and the food was outstanding. Thanks so much to all the people who made our visit such a joy !
As always Joolz, you are wonderful and this video is as informative as all the others, and just as personality filled with your raconteur's exuberance. As a Londoner, I keep referring people to your videos so when visitors come and see me I don't have to take them everywhere. They can see what you know and make decisions to discover for themselves. Again, thoughts of respect for your mother and keep doing the great work you do. Dr Martin of London
I have bought your book, absolutely love it, thank you !!! As a Londoner I am learning so much, even about places I walk by almost daily.... fabulous, keep it up .... please 😊
A standout Joolz Guides episode, this one, full of too many delights to mention, including a particularly lovely soundtrack with Tom Carradine (I believe?) singing a very tender version of the old standard "A Nightengale Sang in Berkeley Square." Very apt choice!
Cor phew (as vey sai in Lun), I wish you all the best with Alexa old bean! I mean wow, what a beauty!!! Sorry if I offended anyone, but I don’t live in England.
Another fantastic guide/video. A nice interesting thing about Mount street gardens, is that a lot of the old grave stones actually boarder the green spaces. If you look to the edge you’ll see them slanted.
Hi Joolz, thank you and Simon for another great video. Check out Glasgow's statue of the Duke of Wellington which is outside the Gallery of Modern Art 😁
Yet another wonderful wander around the metropolis. One could also have mentioned the Millennium Hotel while you were in Grosvenor Square, where Alexander Litvinenko was given a little cyanide in his tea along with milk and sugar. But perhaps not worthy of mention is that, next door to 18 Curzon Street, Radio London (pirate ship version) had their offices at number 17, where fans could send fan mail that was then forwarded to the chaps bobbing about on the ocean - well, North Sea - waves.
Ahhh so many happy memories at Alfie’s and Greys antiques. Alexa is stunning. I heard about the Egyptian statue before and I’ve always wondered how it hasn’t been stolen yet!!!? Mayfair has such a romantic feeling about it. Probably because it wasn’t hit by the Luftwaffe and the historic buildings remain.
Just back from a trip to London and must thank you for pointing out the Mercato Mayfair. Were just about finished wandering through Mayfair and came across it. If it had not been for this video it would not have meant anything and we would most likely not gone in, but are gratefully thankfull that we did. It is a superb place, and not as expensive as you might imagine.
There seems to be no end to the interesting details you share. And it’s always nice when you show somewhere I’ve been. This time it was Apsley House. Thank you. Mahalo.
In 1735, the area had become known for the annual “May Fair” that took place in what is now known as Shepherd Market from 1686 to 1764, having been originally established during the reign of Edward I in fields beyond St James. Common fairground attractions at the fair included women’s foot racing and bare-knuckle fighting. Over the years, the fair gained a reputation for being a bit of a nuisance to the general public, and was generally looked down upon. Eventually, it even went as far as becoming a public scandal, with the 6th Earl of Coventry, who lived in Piccadilly, initiating a campaign against it. It was only in the 18th century that the well-regarded Grosvenor family took it upon themselves to develop the area, as Joolz mentions, after realising its potential for a much more exclusive, well-respected reputation.
Hi Joolz, just wanted to say how much I enjoy all your videos. I was born in London, Islington, and although I now live in sunny Somerset, (He says as it buckets down outside,) so it’s great to see all the sites and sounds again. Keep up the great work, as a presenter myself, I know the work that goes into making these videos, so excellent job. All the best and here’s hopes of Strictly come dancing for you, LB. 🕺🏼💃🏻
Very informative and entertaining. Most of my ancestors hail from around London so it's nice to learn something about my roots despite living overseas for most of my life.
Look at this video when it was new and enjoyed it. Bought your book and had it delivered today. Checked it out for short. Have not been to London since 2010, so its time to go look for stinkpoles and fire insurance plaques.
I gather that the old American embassy in Grosvenor Square is currently being redeveloped as a hotel, by Qatari Diar and will open in 2024 under the name of The Chancery Rosewood. The Eagle will stay on top of the new hotel as a nod to the building's former life. 👍
Entertaining as always! Now I have a strong desire to get in a cab and ask for "No1, London". How wonderful! 😀 The best bit is, when you get there, it is not a wasted journey as there is the museum to visit!
I had an explore around the back of the old Tube station at the end a few years back when they were doing some building work. So much of expensive London has owners many times removed from ever being there you can get away with a lot if you are well dressed and act like you own the place :-) The door in black (I think) to the side of the Newsagents that's there now had had the top layers of paint stripped off for re-painting - it was fascinating seeing all the layers going back in time..
As soon as you mentioned William Pitt the Younger, I immediately thought of “Pitt the Glint in the Milkman’s Eye,” and then you said it! Im a big Black Adder fan as well! 😆
As ever, Jules, a wonderful video. I was hoping for a visit just behind The Dorchester to Stirling Moss' house at 44 Shepherd Street with its racing car motif on the glass rail of the top floor balcony. I've spent too much time and money in Ye Grapes... Cheers.
I was delighted to see a bit of Mount St Gardens. The red brick building in the background was where I spent a very happy couple of weeks in 2017 - 50 pounds a night full board. The dining room had a long sideboard with fabulous food, just like Downton Abbey. I could look out of my bedroom window over to the Connaught and wonder how much those people were paying each night.
And I used to try to make a little joke, because I’d get off the Tube at Green Park and walk around Berkeley Square and into Mount St. I would say ‘I didn’t hear any nightingales’ and people would just look at me blankly. Oh well, it was still a fabulous place to stay.
I have fond memories of West Mayfair. I worked at Fenwick's on Bond Street, just up the road from Sotheby's. I met Freddy in "Heaven", a nightclub owned by Richard Branson of Virgin fame.
I saw Bowie on that same tour in Austin Texas. I left early too. Then I heard the next day that he eventually did the stuff I came to hear. Oh well, at least I got to see NIN.
great video, as usual! Such a beautiful area of London... oh, wait, you asked, quite jokingly, when Arnie would be back, and at the moment he's actually in London, doing radio interviews haha
Use this link to order my book! ➜ geni.us/joolzguidesbook
If you enjoy watching my films why not throw me a one-off contribution via paypal! www.paypal.me/julianmcdonnell
Or if you want to chip in a couple of ££ a month you can support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/joolzguides
Nice to see you again, Joolz. Looking good :)
What a surprise, that blonde thing was in marketing and social media....
Duke of Westminster was forced to sell 10-15% of his land by the gov in late 80s early 90s
sad to know Trada Vics has gone
with the American Embassy & British Consulate gone from Grosvenor Sq plus many other places
cafes, restaurants, mi5,& spies Mayfair is very much a dried shell in restored the latest varnish
A lot of prominent buildings built in London in mid 1800s to early 1900s used a brick called a Fareham Red .
The most famous building being The Royal Albert Hall.
The bricks being brought up to London by the good old reliable steam train from where they where made in Fareham Hampshire.
@@jameshodgkins559 also found out after watching a council library promotion that The Grosvenor family (aka the big deer eaters) are apparently, tho unconfirmed, descendants of William The Conqueror
On my very first rip to London in 2001, I got off the bus at Victoria Station, walked outside with my map, and immediately got lost. I saw a gentleman wearing a nice suit, a bowler hat, and walking with a cane. I asked him to point me in the direction of of the nearest bus stop. He said, "Let me walk you there. Where are from in America?" We talked and walked for about a block. Such a gentleman and so friendly. For the most part, my trips to London have been great, just too rushed.
Hugely informative and entertaining, Joolz, thanks so much. Very well filmed and edited too!!
Did you try going into the map? 😂
I hope you return to London , despite Nazi bombs and idiotic post war planners it is still a wonderful place with something for everyone, also what helps keep it going are the visitors from overseas, I really love that they wish to visit.
The Artists Rifles could produce a canvas and do a great landscape half way through a major offensive, good show.
That was so touching when you spoke to the homeless man. I am too scared to approach. Great video as usual, and you are better than the BBC anyway!
A little while ago joolz released a video in which he visited some of his Mum’s favourite places in London. In the video he visited Fortnum and Mason and said he sometimes goes there just to have a look around. A couple of weeks ago I went to F&M because joolz had recommended it and who did I bump into there? Only bloody joolz himself! Anyway, it is a very nice shop and I recommend you go and have a look around, thanks for the suggestion Julian!
Love when you visit local businesses!!! They always have so much to tell
Joolz, Greetings from a cold Ireland! Always enjoy your videos. London is by far the best city in the world,home to many an Irishman over the decades. Been there on hols three times and enjoyed every minute
Another brilliant show, I didn't want it to end.
😊
The blonde young lady in the antiques shop was absolutely lovely… cheers Julian!! 😎👍🏼😉✌🏼
The designer of the Natural History Museum was Alfred Waterhouse; a prolific Victorian architect. His brother Edwin was an accountant and co-founder of the accountancy firm of Price-Waterhouse; today PwC.
Thank you for showing us here in the U.S. all the lovely bits of London
Everytime I watch these videos i want to live in London and walk all these videos
I love Mayfair. Such wonderful architecture. Thanks Joolz for all the wonderful stories about the area and the melodious interceptions of 'A nightingale sang in Berkeley Square'... beautiful song ( an album of songs from your videos, maybe?)😊🌟🙏🎶🎺🍂🍁You and Simon are a cool team. I remember St George's hospital in the 70s at Hyde Park Corner. I got your book and highly recommend it 🙂🥁⭐
That antique shop looks good to spend a rainy day wandering round!
Just learnt so much about Mayfair and I have been working here for 47 years so much to learn!!
Another lovely documentary video! I do love it when you brush up against earlier videos when walks overlap across London! I would be perfectly happy to see another video of the same area where you point out society scandals from across the centuries!
The amount of detail in these videos is crazy . Cheers joolz
I believe the torch snuffer outers are actually called link extinguishers. Lovely video as always!
Excellent Charlton Heston impression, mate, even to an American ear ! Methinks the humble cameraman has the REAL talent…. 😊
That is first Heston imitation, and best one, that I have heard. Simon should narrate in that voice all the time!!
Fun fact, Charlton Heston's wife, Zeporah (Daughter of Jethro), in the Ten Commandments was Yvonne de Carlo, who played Lily Munster! She would have been 101 this year!
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS!!!!!! Thank you for the history, the humor, the perspective, the music....thank you from Niskayuna, New York, USA.
Thanks for watching!
So interesting and LOVE the Nightingale piano music in this video.
Who was it?
One of the best you have done Joolz
That Homeless guy may have a few stories...
Wellington Arch was significant during the late Queen's funeral last year The Queen left London for the last time from here. Her coffin was brought here by the navy sailors and her coffin was transferred to a hearse for her journey to Windsor.
Love your videos and walks around London, Joolz!❤🎉
[also, much appreciation to Tom for his excellent/brilliant singing😊]
The Grapes was my local when I worked in London back in the 80's. Great vid
Sunday mornings are the best when a new Joolz Guides video comes out! Love it, as always, brings back memories! Many thanks for an awesome, detailed watch! No pun intended, but the antique watch was an amazing find! 🥰
Love love love it , you really make my Sundays , that antique place was brilliant how nice and friendly were the staff, roll on 3 weeks time
I love coming back to Jools Guides , thank you Jools for sharing your incredible knowledge of our history of old London town .
Funny how you can be in a city & it can be so quiet (depending on where you are of course). I went for a interview at the scrubs years ago, and there was a council estate (I think it was a council estate), just down the road. It was like being in a village, quiet, birds singing…absolutely lovely.
Yet another informative and enjoyable guide by Joolz, I relly enjoyed it.
What a great gift Simon is to you; he adds so much to the tours. Thank you Simon!
Joolz I am in London and your book has proved to be essential!!!
The great channels where they travel the world, are no match for Joolz Guides and the fantastic personality of the host. Excellent!
It always amazes me when business owners don’t want you to film. The folks at Grays are very smart because of the great advertising you are giving them. My daughter says that age doesn’t matter; Joolz, there is hope with Alexa. I would love to make it to London one day and it would be wonderful to meet you folks. The visit to Grays could be my favorite of all the visits you’ve done….what wonderful people. You bring me a lot of happiness. Thank you!
Another American connection to Grosvenor Square is the building at 7 North Audley Street / 20 Grosvenor Square. From WWII until 2000, that building was HQ US Naval Forces, Europe. In WWII the American part of D-Day was planned by General Eisenhower and his staff in that building. In the mid 90’s your humble narrator (myself, not Julian) was a young US Marine guard stationed there. Today of course it’s luxury flats….some of the priciest in London, ranging from £6m up to £40m.
Oneof the most reasonable places you can stay in is the Womens University Club in Audley Square. My wife was kind enough to let me stay with her. Staff were so kind and the food was outstanding. Thanks so much to all the people who made our visit such a joy !
I recall reading somewhere that the late Prince Philip was the man in the Duchess of Argyle’s photo.
I heard that too
As always Joolz, you are wonderful and this video is as informative as all the others, and just as personality filled with your raconteur's exuberance. As a Londoner, I keep referring people to your videos so when visitors come and see me I don't have to take them everywhere. They can see what you know and make decisions to discover for themselves. Again, thoughts of respect for your mother and keep doing the great work you do. Dr Martin of London
Thank you so much!
This one is one of your best Joolz, thank you. PLEASE next time show us Albany, Piccadilly?
I have bought your book, absolutely love it, thank you !!! As a Londoner I am learning so much, even about places I walk by almost daily.... fabulous, keep it up .... please 😊
A standout Joolz Guides episode, this one, full of too many delights to mention, including a particularly lovely soundtrack with Tom Carradine (I believe?) singing a very tender version of the old standard "A Nightengale Sang in Berkeley Square." Very apt choice!
Joolz, My Main Man! Thanks for the drop. I needed to escape to London today. You’re Fab!!🇬🇧 You’re sister too❤
Last time in Grays the stream was there with the fish, was some years ago
Great way to start a Sunday morning. Joolz and coffee. 👍👍
Thank you J and S ...🙏🌹it was nice walk...enjoyed, 🙏like that part of London. Best wishes from Belgrade, Serbia, ex Yugoslavia🤗
Looks like the exiled Royal of Yugoslav, Alexander, was in the RAF! Spiffy!
Cor phew (as vey sai in Lun), I wish you all the best with Alexa old bean! I mean wow, what a beauty!!!
Sorry if I offended anyone, but I don’t live in England.
There is a lovely village called Ham just across the river from Chiswick. Its about 3 miles down the river past Hammersmith Bridge.
I shall be arriving on the 25th..and will now put the antique shop on my list!
Fantastic as always. Love Mayfair and your humor and knowledge on point. Love the cheeky cigarette cases and dirty watch. 😂
Another fantastic guide/video. A nice interesting thing about Mount street gardens, is that a lot of the old grave stones actually boarder the green spaces. If you look to the edge you’ll see them slanted.
excellent, now I have something entertaining to watch on the rainy morning while having coffee
Hi Joolz, thank you and Simon for another great video. Check out Glasgow's statue of the Duke of Wellington which is outside the Gallery of Modern Art 😁
absolutely brilliant, Joolz. One of your best!
The Dorchester was Princess Grace’s favourite hotel, where she always stayed when in London.
15:50 The Oliver Cromwell watch he referred to would be 1650 not 1648, I live in Clonmel,beautiful watch though.
Hanover Grand...blast from the past. Many messy techno mornings in there. So much fun.
Yet another wonderful wander around the metropolis. One could also have mentioned the Millennium Hotel while you were in Grosvenor Square, where Alexander Litvinenko was given a little cyanide in his tea along with milk and sugar. But perhaps not worthy of mention is that, next door to 18 Curzon Street, Radio London (pirate ship version) had their offices at number 17, where fans could send fan mail that was then forwarded to the chaps bobbing about on the ocean - well, North Sea - waves.
Ahhh so many happy memories at Alfie’s and Greys antiques. Alexa is stunning.
I heard about the Egyptian statue before and I’ve always wondered how it hasn’t been stolen yet!!!?
Mayfair has such a romantic feeling about it. Probably because it wasn’t hit by the Luftwaffe and the historic buildings remain.
A new Jules video is like finding a twenty on the sidewalk.
Pavement.
Or lucky sixpence
Hello Julian how have u been?. Is great to see u doing well. Thank u so much for showing us around west mayfair.
This Whitehall walk is one of the best you have filmed, very interesting especially the Liberal club.
Never been to London, but it feels so familiar going down them old lanes.
" As I was walking round Grosvenors Square, not a chill to the wind but a nip to the air."
Just discovered these videos. Absolutely fascinating.
Just back from a trip to London and must thank you for pointing out the Mercato Mayfair. Were just about finished wandering through Mayfair and came across it. If it had not been for this video it would not have meant anything and we would most likely not gone in, but are gratefully thankfull that we did. It is a superb place, and not as expensive as you might imagine.
Bravo Julian! Lovely music, lovey walk… excellent anecdotes. Thanks 🙏 kindest regards, S.
Always enjoy your videos! So informative and entertaining. Many thanks from Arkansas🙂
Just wonderful Jules, thank you 🙏🙏👵🇦🇺
Very well,,thank,you 🙏👵🇦🇺
Congratulations from Paris. We keep coming back to London, so much history, so well described with your good humour. Merci
There seems to be no end to the interesting details you share. And it’s always nice when you show somewhere I’ve been. This time it was Apsley House. Thank you. Mahalo.
This was one of your best, and I’m a big fan ! Thanks
In 1735, the area had become known for the annual “May Fair” that took place in what is now known as Shepherd Market from 1686 to 1764, having been originally established during the reign of Edward I in fields beyond St James. Common fairground attractions at the fair included women’s foot racing and bare-knuckle fighting. Over the years, the fair gained a reputation for being a bit of a nuisance to the general public, and was generally looked down upon. Eventually, it even went as far as becoming a public scandal, with the 6th Earl of Coventry, who lived in Piccadilly, initiating a campaign against it. It was only in the 18th century that the well-regarded Grosvenor family took it upon themselves to develop the area, as Joolz mentions, after realising its potential for a much more exclusive, well-respected reputation.
Very interesting 👍
I assume you don't mean "during the reign of Edward I from 1686 to 1764", seeing as he died in 1307!
@@JohnyG29 It was going so well...
@@JohnyG29 Well spotted. Now corrected!
Have you done a vlog on Shepherds Market? It’s a small area but possibly interesting? Love your work but hoping Strictly will see the light!!
Hi Joolz, just wanted to say how much I enjoy all your videos. I was born in London, Islington, and although I now live in sunny Somerset, (He says as it buckets down outside,) so it’s great to see all the sites and sounds again. Keep up the great work, as a presenter myself, I know the work that goes into making these videos, so excellent job. All the best and here’s hopes of Strictly come dancing for you, LB. 🕺🏼💃🏻
What a beauty!! Thanks joolzy! Very much apreciated.Greatings from Madrid.
Very informative and entertaining. Most of my ancestors hail from around London so it's nice to learn something about my roots despite living overseas for most of my life.
Look at this video when it was new and enjoyed it. Bought your book and had it delivered today. Checked it out for short. Have not been to London since 2010, so its time to go look for stinkpoles and fire insurance plaques.
I love ALL your videos - always interesting informative and very professionally presented!! Keep it going!!
I gather that the old American embassy in Grosvenor Square is currently being redeveloped as a hotel, by Qatari Diar and will open in 2024 under the name of The Chancery Rosewood. The Eagle will stay on top of the new hotel as a nod to the building's former life. 👍
Hmm that isn't gonna happen.
Entertaining as always! Now I have a strong desire to get in a cab and ask for "No1, London". How wonderful! 😀 The best bit is, when you get there, it is not a wasted journey as there is the museum to visit!
17:10 Nice old Hydro Turbine / Stream Turbine Building.
There's lots of R3D BRICKS in R3D SQAURE.
Thanks again John in Chicago
An excellent guide you are and really rather handsome....
I have just ordered your book from amazon...
I adore your videos they are so relaxing, and the music adds so much.
I had an explore around the back of the old Tube station at the end a few years back when they were doing some building work. So much of expensive London has owners many times removed from ever being there you can get away with a lot if you are well dressed and act like you own the place :-) The door in black (I think) to the side of the Newsagents that's there now had had the top layers of paint stripped off for re-painting - it was fascinating seeing all the layers going back in time..
As soon as you mentioned William Pitt the Younger, I immediately thought of “Pitt the Glint in the Milkman’s Eye,” and then you said it!
Im a big Black Adder fan as well! 😆
Afternoon mr jools thanks for a another fantastic video this Sunday love London so much history
As ever, Jules, a wonderful video. I was hoping for a visit just behind The Dorchester to Stirling Moss' house at 44 Shepherd Street with its racing car motif on the glass rail of the top floor balcony. I've spent too much time and money in Ye Grapes... Cheers.
I have the pleasure of walking through west Mayfair most days so it was great to learn about the stories of the area! Great video as always ❤
Thumbs up before playing. A Joolz vid to get the day going.
Where was the film "Blow Up" filmed??
Love watching your videos! you are very entertaining. USA
I was delighted to see a bit of Mount St Gardens. The red brick building in the background was where I spent a very happy couple of weeks in 2017 - 50 pounds a night full board. The dining room had a long sideboard with fabulous food, just like Downton Abbey. I could look out of my bedroom window over to the Connaught and wonder how much those people were paying each night.
And I used to try to make a little joke, because I’d get off the Tube at Green Park and walk around Berkeley Square and into Mount St. I would say ‘I didn’t hear any nightingales’ and people would just look at me blankly. Oh well, it was still a fabulous place to stay.
What was it called as a matter of interest?@@johnoleary5293
Glad for the “Berkeley Square” interludes❤
I have fond memories of West Mayfair. I worked at Fenwick's on Bond Street, just up the road from Sotheby's. I met Freddy in "Heaven", a nightclub owned by Richard Branson of Virgin fame.
One of your best, Joolz, although Simon stole the show a bit. 😄
BRILLIANT !!!!! Absolutely fascinating !!!! I thoroughly enjoyed it !
That is what you call being an excellent sister!
I saw Bowie on that same tour in Austin Texas. I left early too. Then I heard the next day that he eventually did the stuff I came to hear. Oh well, at least I got to see NIN.
great video, as usual! Such a beautiful area of London... oh, wait, you asked, quite jokingly, when Arnie would be back, and at the moment he's actually in London, doing radio interviews haha
Lovely, as ever. Many thanks.
I always look forward seeing your videos and learning keep up the fantastic work 🫶🏻
Thanks for this Joolz, I really needed it today. Cheers.