Why you should experience Treehouse Hotel London in London, England.
Treehouse Hotel London is a whimsical hotel where Marylebone's creative polish, metropolitan sophistication, nostalgic imagination and skyline drama converge within a high-rise retreat conceived through the remembered freedom of childhood.
Set along Langham Place near Regent Street and just steps from BBC Broadcasting House, the hotel occupies the upper floors of a 1960s building whose elevation above Central London allows bedrooms and social spaces to look across rooftops toward the London Eye, The Shard and surrounding West End skyline. Interior designer Tony Chi developed the property around the idea of a childhood clubhouse, layering reclaimed timber, exposed ceilings, vintage furniture, cuckoo clocks, birdhouses, mismatched objects and greenery into interiors deliberately separated from conventional luxury formality. Guestrooms extend the narrative through window seats, wooden surfaces, lively objects and childhood memorabilia, while large windows make the city itself part of the composition from the building's upper levels. The result is a hotel where Tony Chi's nostalgic design language and unusually elevated perspective turn a conventional Central London tower into an imaginative refuge above Marylebone.
What you should know about Treehouse Hotel London.
Treehouse Hotel London is best known for opening in November 2019 as the first property created for Barry Sternlicht's Treehouse Hotels brand, introducing a more informal sibling to his 1 Hotels portfolio through 95 guestrooms, including 15 suites. SH Hotels & Resorts developed Treehouse around Sternlicht's memories of childhood clubhouses, while the London debut established the brand before subsequent expansion into Manchester, Silicon Valley and other markets, making Langham Place the prototype for an international hospitality concept. The accommodation collection develops across categories including Lookout, Skyline and Clubhouse rooms and suites, with Studio and Clubhouse Suites averaging 409 square feet, or 38 square meters, and larger connecting configurations reaching 667 square feet, or 62 square meters. Treehouse London established the brand's foundational style through a comparatively small 95-key property whose high-floor accommodation, intentionally nostalgic interiors and broad London panoramas turned childhood memory into a fully articulated hospitality identity.
Madera gives the hotel a separate culinary personality on the 15th floor through Cali-Mexican cooking that combines Mexican influences with organic ingredients and expansive views across London. The restaurant's elevated dining room makes the skyline integral to breakfast, lunch, dinner and weekend brunch, while its culinary character extends through tacos, Mexican-inspired dishes and a program deliberately positioned around the social character of Californian dining. The Nest occupies the rooftop above as a lounge and terrace with 360-degree views across London, extending the building's vertical progression from guestrooms through restaurant to open-air drinking at its highest public level. Together, Madera and The Nest make elevation fundamental to Treehouse Hotel London's social identity, allowing food, cocktails and the changing London skyline to continue the escapist perspective established by the rooms below.
How to fold Treehouse Hotel London into your trip.
Treehouse Hotel London works as the anchor for an afternoon tracing British broadcasting, architectural authorship and aristocratic collecting through the cultural institutions surrounding Portland Place and Marylebone.
Begin at BBC Broadcasting House, where architect Val Myer designed Britain's first purpose-built broadcasting center, opened in 1932 with pioneering interiors contributed by designers including Raymond McGrath, Edward Maufe, Wells Coates and Serge Chermayeff as radio developed into one of the defining technologies of twentieth-century British culture. Continue to 66 Portland Place, where George Grey Wornum won the competition to design a new headquarters for the Royal Institute of British Architects and King George V officially opened the building on November 8, 1934, before the architecture received Grade II status in 1970; the building is currently undergoing a major refurbishment and has been closed to the public since June 2025. Conclude at Wallace Collection, where five generations of collecting by the first four Marquesses of Hertford and Sir Richard Wallace assembled European paintings, French decorative arts, sculpture, porcelain and arms and armour before Lady Wallace bequeathed the collection to Britain and Hertford House opened as a museum in 1900. The progression moves from Myer's architecture for the emergence of mass broadcasting through Wornum's purpose-built home for Britain's architectural profession into a collection shaped by generations of private patronage, revealing the design, media and collecting cultures surrounding Treehouse Hotel London.
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