Chesterfield Street is a "virtually intact" Georgian street (except for No. 6, which is a reconstruction)[1] in London's Mayfair district. Several of the buildings are Grade II listed on the National Heritage List for England.[2]
Chesterfield Street runs south to north from Curzon Street to Charles Street.[3]
It is named after Philip Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield, and bounded the grounds to the east of what was Chesterfield House.[3]
The gentleman's club White's was founded at No. 4 in 1693; in 1778 it moved to 37–38 St James's Street.
The High Commission of The Bahamas is at No. 10.
The individual listed buildings on Chesterfield Street are 1,[4] 2,[5] 10,[6] 11,[7] 14,[8] and 15.[9] 8 and 9 and 12 and 13 Chesterfield Street are listed in pairs.[10][11]
Notable residents have included Beau Brummell, the Earl of Dundonald[3] and the Indian businessman Neeraj Kanwar.[12][13]
Sir Rodney Mundy, Admiral of the Fleet died at his home in Chesterfield Street in 1884.