Neighbourhood

Nested in the heart of Covent Garden, the Photographers’ Gallery is the largest public gallery in London dedicated to photography in all its forms and is home to an international community of photographers.

The program builds on Ratnam’s academic and writing interests from the late 1990s onward. The gallery represents ten artists with a mixture of established, mid-career and emerging artists whose work often interrogates the canon around ethnicity, gender, sexuality and class. They work across painting, film, installation, photography and sculpture.

Since its founding in 2011, Gallery Rosenfeld has carved out a distinctive presence in London’s art scene. Situated in a two-floor, 200 sqm space in Fitzrovia, the gallery offers an expansive platform for both established and emerging voices. Gallery Rosenfeld’s program embraces an international scope, representing artists from the UK, South America, Africa, Europe, India, the Middle East, and the Far East.

PM/AM is a contemporary art gallery located on the border of Soho and Fitzorovia in the heart of London. It hosts a busy programme of shows at its  Eastcastle Street space. The gallery’s lower ground floor studio provides the location for a residency space for international and under-represented artists to develop their practice. Together the spaces form a unique cultural and creative hub in the bustling centre of the city.

Located in a Grade I listed Georgian townhouse on Fitzroy Square, Tristan Hoare is a multi-layered gallery that brings together emerging and established artists from around the world. Since its founding in 2009, the gallery has cultivated a diverse program spanning glass, tapestry, African photography, painting, drawing, sculpture, and an increasingly prominent focus on Japanese ceramics.

Maximillian William opened in Fitzrovia in 2019 and represents an international roster of contemporary artists. The gallery’s programme nurtures dialogues across generations and disciplines, working with artists both early-career and established, as well as with estates. Through close collaboration with artists on exhibitions, installations, events, and long-term projects, the gallery fosters a community of voices that attend to the social and cultural issues of their time.

GJG is the UK’s first commercial gallery solely dedicated to championing emerging and established female-identifying artists, supporting their artistic practices and long-term careers through engaging, thought-provoking exhibitions.

Established in Fitzrovia in June 2023, Alice Amati is a contemporary art gallery committed to fostering artists at the early stages of their career. Concerned with encouraging transnational dialogues, the gallery brings together British and International artists through a challenging, experimental and rigorous exhibitions programme.

Edel Assanti is a contemporary art gallery in London founded in 2010 by Jeremy Epstein and Charlie Fellowes. In 2022, the gallery moved to a 4,000 sq ft space in a renovated Grade II listed building on Little Titchfield Street, following eight years in Fitzrovia.

The gallery represents international artists whose work critically engages with the social, political, and environmental realities of today. Its programme features 4–5 exhibitions annually, often interdisciplinary and research-led, alongside biannual group shows that introduce emerging voices and thematic explorations. A parallel events programme includes performances, talks, and live music, while digital content such as artist interviews and short films expands public access to the gallery’s exhibitions.

LBF is a contemporary gallery dedicated to fostering artists’ global ecosystems through mentorship, guidance, and carefully curated opportunities. Based in Tottenham Mews, Fitzrovia—a historic cul-de-sac in the heart of Central London—LBF places a special emphasis on artists with ties to the UK, whilst cultivating international platforms for engagement. Founded in 2023 by Louis and Lena Blanc-Francard, LBF blends a respect for the traditional model with a forward-thinking approach, rooted in high-touch collaboration. With a sharp focus on the next generation, LBF shapes a dynamic, ever-evolving space for contemporary artists worldwide