Painters and decorators in Marylebone.

Marylebone · W1 · Marylebone listed apartmentCompleted work, photograph

Decoration for Marylebone’s Georgian apartments and mews houses. We have worked in a listed apartment here.

Georgian rooms, painted with a light hand.

Grade II: Our listed Marylebone apartment
Plasterwork: Protected while rooms are painted
Priced after a survey: Samples agreed before work starts

NU Projects is a design and build company in Fulham SW6, founded in 2010. We handle luxury painting, decorating and specialist finishes in Marylebone W1, under one contract. Decoration is priced room by room, after a survey. Call 020 7731 6841, and a budget estimate typically follows within seven days.

Marylebone is Georgian terraces, most now apartments above shops. Mews houses sit behind the main streets. Rooms are tall, and the detail is fine.

Our Grade II listed apartment here has ornate plasterwork and a marble chimneypiece. A bedroom is painted dark, around a pale four poster. Strong colour suits these rooms when the detail stays crisp.

Old ceilings carry many layers of distemper and paint. Heavy coats blur the ornament. Where it is clogged, we clean it gently before any new coat.

Historic England is clear on one point. Painting unpainted surfaces of a listed building is likely to need consent. Like for like redecoration usually does not. We check which applies, room by room.

Outside, Westminster’s stucco guide asks for the terrace’s established colour. Most of Marylebone is conservation area, so fronts are judged in context.

What the council allows in Marylebone.

Council: City of Westminster, as listed building authority.
Listed buildings: Painting unpainted surfaces is likely to need consent, Historic England says.
Redecoration: Like for like, in the same colour and finish, usually needs none.
Conservation area: Most of Marylebone is conservation area.
Stucco: Painted in the terrace’s colour. Original unpainted stucco stays unpainted.

Source: The Listed Buildings Act 1990, section 7, and Historic England’s advice note 16. Read on 25 October 2026. Policies change, so we read them again for your address.