Our neighbourhood comes together

We would like to share our thanks to everyone who took part in the Duke Street Property’s Christmas appeal – especially our customers who went above and beyond to make this happen!

Organised through a partnership with Baker Street Quarter, the appeal involved placing a collection box across five of our largest office buildings to accept donations of food parcels, which were then packed by the DSP team. We were genuinely overwhelmed by the generosity of our customers, and grateful to have played our part in this truly community-wide effort.

We are also preparing for our annual donation to Shelter. The full donation on behalf of our customers will be announced in January – since 2020, we have donated nearly £100,000.

Say hello to 110 Wigmore Street

We are delighted to announce our recent purchase of 110 Wigmore Street. An extension of our commitment to our Marylebone neighbourhood. This acquisition will help us deliver our ambition to create, curate and sustain inspiring neighbourhoods for people and businesses shaped by modern values.

The building features retail, restaurant and office accommodation presenting future opportunities for us to deliver high-quality design-led spaces and to improve the building’s already strong ESG credentials.

Introducing cookie bar Cöödie

We are delighted to welcome Cöödie to the neighbourhood this month! Born in Peckham, Cöödie serves the most creative cookies in London. The ‘cookie bar with unexpected cookies’, its flavours offer everything from date, olive oil and sea salt to truffle torrija, salted pear, ricotta cream and hazelnut caramel or even pear Brie and pecan.

Setting up shop on Picton Place, the stylish fitout of the shop features a noteworthy countertop designed by Studio RRR. This is Cöödie’s second store and first time coming north of the Thames.

City building with biscuits

The Gingerbread City 2025 is an annual exhibition by the Museum of Architecture, a UK-based charity and cultural institution dedicated to finding new ways for the public to engage with architecture.

The novel concept for this exhibition begins by inviting leading architects and designers to ditch their conventional building materials for dough bricks and sugar paste mortar to construct a miniature biscuit metropolis. The result is then displayed in King’s Cross’s Coal Drops Yard (Unit 5) throughout the festive season until 4 January 2026.

The challenge presents the opportunity for London’s most talented architects, urban planners and developers to create a cityscape in miniature and edible form. Displays include school buildings with candy-coloured climbing walls, with accompanying events including a series of hands-on gingerbread house workshops. Tickets are available here.