Editing Jermyn Street (section)

==Businesses==
Jermyn Street shops traditionally sell shirts and other gentlemen's apparel, such as hats, shoes, [[Shave brush|shaving brushes]], [[Eau de Cologne|colognes]], [[Suspenders|braces]] and [[Collar stays|collar stiffeners]]. The street is famous for its resident shirtmakers such as [[Turnbull & Asser]], [[Hawes & Curtis]], [[Thomas Pink]], [[Hilditch & Key]],<ref>{{Cite news|last=Paton|first=Elizabeth|date=2016-06-12|title=Considering the Future of London Collections Men (Published 2016)|language=en-US|work=The New York Times|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/13/fashion/mens-style/mens-fashion-spring-2017-london.html|access-date=2021-02-02|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> Harvie & Hudson, Emma Willis, and [[Charles Tyrwhitt]]. Gentlemen's outfitters [[Hackett London|Hackett]] is located on Jermyn Street, as well as shoe- and boot-makers [[John Lobb Bootmaker|John Lobb]]. A number of other related businesses occupy premises on the street, such as Sartoria dei Duchi - Atri, the men's luxury goods brand [[Alfred Dunhill]], who opened its shop on the corner of Jermyn Street and Duke Street in 1907; barbers [[Geo.F. Trumper]], and Taylor of [[Old Bond Street]]; and cigar shop [[Davidoff|Davidoff of London]].

The street also contains Britain's oldest [[cheese]] shop, [[Paxton & Whitfield]], trading since 1797. Floris, a [[perfumer]]s in the street, has display cabinets acquired directly from the [[Great Exhibition]] in 1851.<ref name= "GBRJ">{{Cite episode |title= London's West End |series= Great British Railway Journeys |series-link= Great British Railway Journeys |url= http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b04ynyyh |access-date=  15 January 2015 |network= BBC |date= 15 January 2015 |series-no= 6 |number= 9 }}</ref>

Forming part of the St James's Art District, there are a number of art galleries in Jermyn Street, including [[The Sladmore Gallery]]. Shops in this district are required to display art as part of their lease.

Among the restaurants in the street are the historic Wiltons, the long established Rowley's Restaurant, the new [[Fortnum and Mason]] restaurant, and Franco's. [[Tramp (nightclub)|Tramp]] nightclub and the 70-seat [[Jermyn Street Theatre]] (the [[West End of London|West End]]'s smallest)<ref>{{cite web|title=Which is London's Smallest Theatre?|url=http://londonist.com/2016/05/londons-smallest-theatres|website=Londonist|access-date=26 September 2016|date=14 May 2016}}</ref> are also on the street.

Many of the buildings on Jermyn Street are owned by the [[Crown Estate]].