The new restaurants in Mayfair this autumn are Cordelia’s on Clarges Street, Pearl at The Beaumont, Fayre at The Shepherd Mayfair and a relaunched Café 22. We read each one’s own website on 15 October 2026, and two of them still publish no opening hours and no prices.
Opening dates printed for these rooms disagree, in one case by 7 weeks. A steakhouse first reported for late August has its debut listed by Hot Dinners as 14 October. A hotel announced for 1 September is listed elsewhere as opening in October. Where a venue publishes a date we give it, and where it does not we name the report.
Further out, The St. Regis London on Conduit Street is taking bookings for stays from 1 December 2026, and Kiji, from the team behind New York’s Atomix, still has no date. We could not confirm a single new shop opening in Mayfair this autumn on a brand’s own page, so this piece is about the tables. For the shops that did arrive this year, our report on the Bond Street openings covers them.
Which new restaurants in Mayfair arrive this autumn
The new restaurants in Mayfair this autumn are Cordelia’s, a live-fire steakhouse at 6 Clarges Street, Pearl, The Beaumont’s Mediterranean room on Brown Hart Gardens, due in October, Fayre, the 62-cover room at The Shepherd Mayfair, also due in October, and Café 22, relaunched in September at 43 North Audley Street.
All 4 sit in W1, within the City of Westminster, and they share a pattern. Three are inside hotels. Cordelia’s, the fourth, has taken a dining room that already had a famous past, the former L’Atelier de Joël Robuchon site, according to Hot Dinners. Two more names follow later in the season, Teddy’s at The Shepherd Mayfair and Le Perroquet at The St. Regis London, and both are covered further down.
Café 22 is the odd one out among the new restaurants in Mayfair, because it is a relaunch rather than a new name. The Caterer reported on 16 September 2026 that The Twenty Two had turned its in-house restaurant into a 92-cover room drawing on Parisian dining. We covered the change in our piece on Café 22 at The Twenty Two, and the hotel has a page in our listings as The Twenty Two.
Cordelia’s on Clarges Street and Pearl at Brown Hart Gardens
Cordelia’s and Pearl are the two genuinely new names among the new restaurants in Mayfair, and they could hardly be further apart. Both were flagged for October 2026, Cordelia’s by Hot Dinners and Pearl by The Beaumont itself.
Cordelia’s is built for the evening. Its own website gives hours of 12pm to midnight from Monday to Saturday and 12pm to 11pm on Sunday, with reservations online or on 020 4650 0077. Hot Dinners names the head chef as Jordi Sebastianelli, formerly of Le Petit Beefbar in Chelsea, and describes British cuts aged in-house beside imported beef from Galicia, Finland and Italy.
London x London adds that the room seats 80 and that steaks start at around £41. Its cocktail list leans on tequila and agave, with a resident DJ planned for later in the night.
Pearl is built for the daytime. The Beaumont’s own Pearl page describes breakfast, lunch, a late-afternoon aperitivo and family-style dinners, overseen by the hotel’s culinary director, Lisa Goodwin-Allen. Small and large plates draw on Italy, Spain and Greece. Its terrace is the real change to the street: the page says it will extend onto a redesigned Brown Hart Gardens, in a scheme by the late landscape architect Nigel Dunnett.
So the choice is simple enough to state. Cordelia’s suits a late table near Piccadilly and Green Park. Pearl suits a long lunch or an early drink in the north of Mayfair, nearest to Bond Street station. The Bond Street estate’s own website has already put Pearl under its “New to the Neighbourhood” heading, and the hotel is in our listings as The Beaumont.
The opening dates that do not agree
A reader planning a dinner at one of the new restaurants in Mayfair this month will meet several dates for the same room.
Cordelia’s is the clearest case. In late July, Hot Dinners and London x London both reported 26 August. The Nudge then described member previews from 7 to 11 September, and by October Hot Dinners’ list of the month’s openings gave 14 October 2026. Read on 15 October, the restaurant’s website publishes hours and takes bookings but prints no opening date at all.
The Shepherd Mayfair has the same problem in a different form. Hospitality Net carried the hotel’s announcement that it would open on 1 September 2026, with 82 rooms and suites over 6 floors designed by Timothy Shepherd of the studio Shepherd&. Its own website now takes bookings, yet Spear’s reported on 22 September that the restaurant, Fayre, was still due to open in October. Our earlier report on Fayre at The Shepherd Mayfair has the menu as published.
Pearl’s own page says only that it launches this October. No day is given, and no hours or prices.
A hotel can be open while one of its rooms is not. Before travelling for a particular restaurant, check that the restaurant itself is taking bookings for that date, not just the building.
What opens in Mayfair in November 2026
The one Mayfair opening reported for November 2026 is Teddy’s, the late-night cocktail bar on the lower ground floor of The Shepherd Mayfair. The St. Regis London on Conduit Street is taking hotel bookings for stays from 1 December 2026, and Kiji on Curzon Street still has no published date.
Teddy’s is built around lesser-known 1930s drinks, according to The Luxury Editor, with 5 signature cocktails inspired by the Victorian writer Edward Bulwer-Lytton. The hotel has a page in our listings as The Shepherd Mayfair.
The St. Regis London, the former Westbury at 37 Conduit Street, was first expected in 2024 and has slipped several times since. One Mile at a Time reported on 17 June 2026 that it had opened bookings for stays from 1 December, with 193 rooms including 66 suites and entry rates from £755 a night. Its restaurant, Le Perroquet, is an all-day French brasserie from the American chef Daniel Rose. Marriott’s own page could not be read when we checked.
Kiji, from Junghyun and Ellia Park of Atomix in New York, is due at 60 Curzon, the former Mirabelle site, according to Hot Dinners in April 2025. Read on 15 October 2026, the building’s own website does not yet name it.
Hours, addresses and how to book
Five addresses, as each one publishes itself.
- Cordelia’s, 6 Clarges Street, W1J 8AE. Monday to Saturday 12pm to midnight, Sunday 12pm to 11pm. Online reservations or 020 4650 0077. Nearest station Green Park.
- Café 22, 43 North Audley Street, W1K 6LF. Lunch daily 12pm to 2.30pm, weekend brunch 12pm to 3pm. Dinner on Sunday and Monday 6pm to 9.30pm, on Tuesday and Wednesday 6pm to 10pm, on Friday and Saturday 6pm to 10.30pm. Its website lists no Thursday dinner hours. Booking through SevenRooms or 020 3988 5022.
- Pearl, The Beaumont, Brown Hart Gardens, W1K 6TF. No hours or prices published yet. The hotel points to its Instagram account, @pearl.mayfair, for announcements. Nearest station Bond Street.
- Fayre and Teddy’s, The Shepherd Mayfair, 2 Stanhope Row, Shepherd Market. Fayre due in October, Teddy’s reported for November. The hotel website lists both but gives no hours.
- The St. Regis London and Le Perroquet, 37 Conduit Street, W1S 2YF. Hotel bookings for stays from 1 December 2026, as reported in June.
Every hour above for the new restaurants in Mayfair was read on the venue’s own website on 15 October 2026. Restaurants in their first weeks change hours often, so a call on the day is worth the minute it takes.
For a dinner booked this week, the decision comes down to what each room has actually published. Of the autumn’s new Mayfair restaurants, only Cordelia’s and Café 22 published full opening hours and took bookings on 15 October 2026. Either can be booked today.
Pearl and Fayre have announced themselves but not their hours, so a table at either starts with a call to the hotel. Teddy’s is the November date to watch at The Shepherd Mayfair, and The St. Regis London belongs to December. Among the new restaurants in Mayfair, Cordelia’s serves until midnight and Café 22 ends dinner service by 10.30pm at the latest.
Main image: Tom Page, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
