Where was Little of What You Fancy, A filmed

Locations

• All Woollens Ltd

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where the narrator is passing by All Woollens Ltd, a shop located at 32 Great Marlborough Street. This sequence captures a snapshot of the commercial environment in London during the filming period, highlighting the evolving styles of shopfronts and retail presence in a busy urban area close to the fashionable Carnaby Street district. It reflects the everyday street life and architectural changes in the city.

  Real

  All Woollens Ltd on the map

  Scene was shot 32 Great Marlborough Street

• Carnaby Street (looking towards Marlborough Court)

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where a perspective of Carnaby Street is provided, with Marlborough Court clearly visible towards the center of the frame. This view captures the bustling streetscape of one of London's most iconic fashion districts during the "Swinging Sixties," showcasing the lively pedestrian environment and the unique architecture that defined the area, a hub for innovative fashion and music.

  Real

  Carnaby Street (looking towards Marlborough Court) on the map

  Scene was shot Marlborough Court, off Carnaby Street

• Christ Church (ruined spire)

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where the camera presents a view looking eastward, focusing on the distinct spire of the ruined Christ Church. This historic landmark is located at the intersection of Westminster Bridge Road and Kennington Road. The shot also captures a complex network of railway lines, alongside a notable red-brick building, which helps to ground the historical context of the area. The location is linked to the narrative about the Canterbury Arms tavern.

  Real

  Christ Church (ruined spire) on the map

  Scene was shot Site of Christ Church, Lambeth / Waterloo Railway Lines

• Houses of Parliament (view from St. Thomas' Hospital)

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where the camera captures a wide view across the River Thames, looking westward. The prominent landmark visible is the iconic Houses of Parliament, including Big Ben (Elizabeth Tower), situated on the opposite bank of the river. The shot is framed from a vantage point looking over or near St. Thomas' Hospital, emphasizing the significant architectural and historical presence of Westminster in London's urban landscape, linking it to the historical narrative.

  Real

  Houses of Parliament (view from St. Thomas' Hospital) on the map

  Scene was shot Houses of Parliament and St. Thomas' Hospital

• I Was Lord Kitchener's Valet" (former shop)

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where the sign of the distinctive boutique "I Was Lord Kitchener's Valet" is prominently displayed, located at 15 Foubert's Place. A Union Jack flag is notably affixed to the sign, symbolizing the patriotic and culturally significant fashion trends prevalent during the "Swinging Sixties." This shop was a well-known establishment contributing to Carnaby Street's revolutionary fashion scene.

  Real

  I Was Lord Kitchener's Valet" (former shop) on the map

  Scene was shot 15 Foubert's Place

• Lord John (mural on Carnaby Street)

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where a vivid mural is featured, painted on the wall of the Lord John boutique, prominently situated at the intersection of Ganton Street and Carnaby Street. This artistic display reflects the vibrant and fashionable atmosphere of the "Swinging Sixties," a period where Carnaby Street was at the epicenter of youth culture, symbolizing the innovative styles adopted by "mashers" of the era.

  Real

  Lord John (mural on Carnaby Street) on the map

  Scene was shot Corner of Ganton Street and Carnaby Street

• The Savoy Hotel

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where the grand entrance of the iconic Savoy Hotel is captured, situated on Savoy Court just off the bustling Strand. This prestigious establishment is known for hosting thousands of celebrities and stage stars each season, making it a significant landmark in London's theatrical and social history. The view shows its impressive architecture.

  Real

  The Savoy Hotel on the map

  Scene was shot The Savoy Hotel

• Upper Marsh (former site)

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where a view faces north towards the rear of a ruined building, identified as being located on Upper Marsh. This specific area underwent significant transformation and was largely cleared due to the construction of new railway lines. These lines were built to accommodate the Eurostar services that once operated into Waterloo station between 1994 and 2007, making this historical site now almost entirely obliterated.

  Real

  Upper Marsh (former site) on the map

  Scene was shot Site of Eurostar railway line into Waterloo (formerly Upper Marsh)

• Waterloo Railway Arches

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where the camera slowly tilts downwards, revealing the impressive railway arches that support the South Western Main Line, leading out from Waterloo station. These robust Victorian structures frame Carlisle Lane, which recedes into the distance towards the right of the frame, highlighting the industrial architecture and the busy railway infrastructure of the area, a setting for early music hall developments.

  Real

  Waterloo Railway Arches on the map

  Scene was shot South Western Main Line arches above Carlisle Lane

• Wilton's Music Hall

  In movie

  Scene where The scene where Mark Eden, the presenter, approaches and enters the historic Wilton's Music Hall. He is shown discovering the original foundation stone inside the building, which was laid in 1858. The camera then captures a view from inside the music hall, looking out onto the adjacent Grace's Alley, emphasizing the hall's exterior and its immediate surroundings. This initial sequence establishes the documentary's focus on historic music hall architecture.

  Real

  Wilton's Music Hall on the map

  Scene was shot Wilton's Music Hall