Sutton Row

Sutton Row is a small yet historically rich street in Soho, London, tucked between the bustle of Greek Street and Frith Street. The name likely comes from the old English surname “Sutton,” once linked to landowners or notable families in the area. Its narrow footprint and low profile have allowed it to stay relatively quiet over the years, offering a contrast to Soho’s louder corners.

In the 18th and 19th centuries, this part of London was home to artists, printers, and tradesmen. Sutton Row kept a local feel while the neighbourhood changed around it. Today, the street is known more for its location than landmarks. It’s a short walk from Tottenham Court Road and Leicester Square stations, making it easy to access from anywhere in the city.

Although there are no household names in terms of businesses on Sutton Row, its setting supports a mix of creative studios and professional offices that benefit from the central address without the foot traffic of neighbouring streets. No major public figures have been confirmed to live on Sutton Row, but its quiet charm and strategic spot in Soho make it a valuable part of the area’s layout.