Lendrum Motors moved to Mayfair, taking the recently vacated ground floor and basement premises of the Mellier building, creating a fashionable and stylish motor showroom, renamed it ‘Buick House’ and from 1923 known as Lendrum & Hartman Limited. It was a major London importer, and sole UK concessionaires of Buick and Cadillac cars from North America between 1919 and 1968. It became the most prestigious car dealership in the country, having sold a Buick to the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VIII in 1935. Today the building is renamed the Mellier again, has been transformed by architect Eric Parry from commercial use into apartments. In the 1950s, Ernő Goldfinger's design for two office buildings at 45–46 Albemarle Street was praised for its sensitivity to the surrounding Georgian architecture. The private member's club Oswald's is based in a town house at 25 Albemarle Street. Galleries The street is host to a number of art galleries. These include: Connaught Brown, 2 Albemarle Street The Archeus Gallery, 3 Albemarle Street Marlborough Fine Art, 6 Albemarle Street W. H. Patterson Fine Arts, 19 Albemarle Street Phillips de Pury & Company, 25–26 Albemarle Street Mazzoleni Art, 27 Albemarle Street The Grosvenor Gallery, 37 Albemarle Street John Martin of London, 38 Albemarle Street The Belgravia Gallery, 45 Albemarle Street Gallery of African Art, 45 Albemarle Street The Albemarle Gallery, 49 Albemarle Street Faggionato Fine Arts, 49 Albemarle Street (first floor) Location To the south-east, the street adjoins Piccadilly. Running parallel with Albemarle Street to the south-west is Dover Street and to the north-east are New Bond Street and Old Bond Street. The nearest tube station is Green Park. See also Duke of Albemarle Earl of Albemarle List of eponymous roads in London References External links LondonTown.com information Mayfair Streets in the City of Westminster Albemarle Street Art gallery districts Royal Institution