Antique Furniture Store Near Me on Pimlico Road: Jamb's Country-House Flagship

Jamb's London flagship sits at 95 to 97 Pimlico Road, London SW1W 8PH, on the Belgravia and Chelsea border, and opens Monday to Friday from 9am to 6pm and on Saturdays from 11am to 4pm. If your search for an antique furniture store near me starts at Sloane Square, this is where Georgian chimneypieces, mahogany side tables and Jamb's own hand-finished reproductions share a single showroom styled like an English country house.

Jamb opened its doors in 2001 and is run by its owners Will Fisher and Charlotte Freemantle. Every antique that comes through the shop is chosen by Will Fisher, and the business has grown into one of the best-known names in British interior design, with partner showrooms in Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Atlanta and Palm Beach. The London shop is the one that serves buyers from the UK, Europe and the US East Coast.

The shop's core idea is that antiques and reproductions can sit side by side. Jamb makes its own reproduction fireplaces in English stone and Italian marble, along with lighting such as hanging globes, lanterns and dish lights, and finishes them by hand so closely that they blend into period rooms. That makes Pimlico Road unusual among antique dealers: you can buy a genuine Georgian chimneypiece and a new lantern in the same finish in a single visit.

Fireplaces are what Jamb is best known for, and its antique collection is grouped as Georgian, Regency and French and Italian. Each piece carries a reference code and a written history. One Georgian example, reference G522, is a George III statuary and grey marble chimneypiece of around 1775, with Ionic columns in rare grey feldspar marble, said to come from Byram Hall near Wakefield, the demolished seat of the Ramsden family, and attributed in its design to Robert Adam.

Those provenance notes are part of the appeal, and staff can print a PDF for any listed chimneypiece. Jamb also buys: it runs a service for owners looking to sell an antique chimneypiece, which explains how fresh pieces keep arriving. Prices for the antique fireplaces and furniture are not shown on the website, so the honest way to judge whether something is within budget is to ask in the shop or send the reference code through the enquiry form.

The antique furniture runs across seating, tables, desks, bookcases and cabinets, chests, mirrors, carpets, objects and garden statuary. The table list in October 2026 gives a sense of the taste: a George III mahogany side table of Chippendale form, a vernacular George II oak tripod table, a George I red japanned folding card table in the manner of Giles Grendey, and a Regency mahogany extending dining table by Morgan and Sanders.

More unusual pieces appear too, such as a nineteenth-century Ceylonese ebony table decorated with porcupine quill and a pair of oak side tables by Peter Waals after a design by Ernest Gimson. Foxed glass mirrors and distressed hanging globes are Jamb signatures, and they are often hung in the windows. If you are furnishing a modern flat rather than a townhouse, the occasional tables and mirrors are the realistic purchases; the larger case furniture is sized for grand rooms.

Most of the stock never fits in Pimlico Road at once. Jamb's warehouse and workshop occupy a 20,000 square foot converted tank factory on the outskirts of London, which holds its vast collection of antique mantelpieces on towering storage racks, a mezzanine filled with antique furniture, and the stone, restoration and lighting workshops. Craftsmen there take a piece from start to finish, whether it is a marble bolection, a hanging globe or a mirror.

That means the chimneypiece you saw online may be in the warehouse rather than on the shop floor. Ask staff when you enquire whether a particular reference is in Pimlico Road, especially if you are travelling in for a single piece. Jamb also works with partners including Coade, which revived Coade stone, and Fine Taxidermy, so a few of the decorative objects in the showroom come from those collaborations rather than from the antiques stock.

Saturday is short, from 11am to 4pm, and it is when Pimlico Road fills with weekend browsers and decorators' clients, so a weekday morning shortly after 9am is the calmer time to look at fireplaces properly. An honest verdict: if you want a bargain, skip Jamb, because this is a top-tier dealer and the reproductions are made to order rather than priced as impulse buys. Come for quality, provenance and the best-curated window display on the street.

If Jamb does not have the right fireplace, Westland London at 295 Willesden Lane in Willesden Green holds a much larger stock of antique chimneypieces and stays open on Saturdays until 5pm, an hour later than Jamb. For salvage-grade pieces at lower prices, LASSCO Brunswick House at 30 Wandsworth Road in Vauxhall is open on weekdays from 9am to 5.30pm and is a short bus ride across Vauxhall Bridge.

Pimlico Road is lined with antique and twentieth-century furniture dealers and designers, so walking its length from Ebury Street towards Chelsea Bridge Road is part of the visit. Orange Square, at the Ebury Street end, has a statue of the young Mozart, who stayed nearby in 1764 and wrote his first symphony there. Continue south and Sir Christopher Wren's Royal Hospital Chelsea, home of the Chelsea Pensioners, sits a few minutes away beside the Thames.

Address: Jamb, 95 to 97 Pimlico Road, London SW1W 8PH. Email: info@jamb.co.uk. Hours: Monday to Friday 9am to 6pm, Saturday 11am to 4pm, closed Sunday. Nearest station: Sloane Square on the District and Circle lines, about ten minutes' walk. Entry is free. Antique prices are given on request, each chimneypiece has a downloadable PDF with its history, and the newsletter announces new acquisitions.