Wardour Collection
"Wardour: A Historic Corner of Soho, London" Step into the vibrant streets of Soho, London and you'll find yourself immersed in the rich history of Wardour
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"Wardour: A Historic Corner of Soho, London" Step into the vibrant streets of Soho, London and you'll find yourself immersed in the rich history of Wardour. Nestled between St Annes Church and Wardour Street W1, this iconic neighborhood has witnessed countless transformations over the years. One notable change was the widening Street, a pivotal moment that shaped its character. As it expanded, new establishments like Restaurant Maxim at 30 Wardour Street emerged, becoming beloved culinary destinations for locals and visitors alike. But Wardour is not just about food; it's also a hub for creativity and entertainment. In Agatha Christie's film "The Passing of Mr Quinn, " set against the backdrop of this enchanting district, viewers were captivated by thrilling mysteries unfolding on its very streets. Kitty starring Estelle Brody and John Stuart added to the cinematic allure while Piccadilly directed by E. A Dupont showcased Gilda Gray's mesmerizing talent. Yet another illustrious name associated with Wardour is Baron Arundell - known as both Lord and Count of The Holy ?. This noble figure left an indelible mark on this corner of Soho with his influence felt far beyond its borders. And let us not forget Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece "The Manxman. " Directed by Hitchcock himself, this film captured the essence of life in Soho through captivating storytelling that unfolded along both Old Compton Street W1 and bustling Wardour Street. To truly understand the spirit behind Wardour, one must delve into its past. A group portrait immortalized on canvas depicts none other than the Arundell family who once called this place home. Their legacy lives on within these walls as their story intertwines with every step taken down these historic streets.