Bulstrode Street

Bulstrode Street was laid out when the Marylebone area was urbanised on a grid pattern in the early 1700s.

[1] It is named after Bulstrode Park in Buckinghamshire which was in the ownership of the first Duke of Portland and was the family seat until 1810.

The three terraced town houses at numbers 3 to 7 on the south side, built around 1780–1800, are grade II listed buildings with Historic England.

[3] Adjoining houses number 19[4] and 21[5] at the western end on the south side are also grade II listed.

The Golden Eagle, a late Victorian public house,[6] is on the corner with Marylebone Lane on the south side.

Bulstrode Street looking west
V.V. Rouleaux, November 2016.