Julie’s : Restaurant et bar français à Chelsea, Londres
Fondé en 1969, Julie's est une institution dans le quartier de Chelsea, à Londres. Son histoire riche et son charme intemporel en font un lieu incontournable pour les amateurs de cuisine française. Récemment rénové, le restaurant a su préserver son élégance tout en modernisant son ambiance, sous la direction de chefs talentueux comme Owen Kenworthy. Ce lieu emblématique accueille aussi bien les locaux que les touristes en quête d'une expérience authentique, notamment pour un brunch dominical ou un dîner raffiné.
Le restaurant se distingue par ses spécialités françaises classiques revisitées avec créativité, proposant notamment des plats de brasserie tels que le onglet bordelaise ou le lobster soufflé. La carte offre également un choix de cocktails sophistiqués dans un bar convivial, parfait pour une soirée entre amis ou un apéritif avant le dîner. La terrasse spacieuse, récemment agrandie, est idéale pour profiter du soleil londonien tout en dégustant une cuisine de qualité dans un cadre élégant et cosy.
L'ambiance de Julie's reflète son histoire prestigieuse : un décor alliant vintage et touches modernes, avec des éléments de style français traditionnel. Les détails soignés, comme les vitraux colorés et les meubles en bois sculpté, créent une atmosphère chaleureuse et raffinée. Que ce soit pour un brunch décontracté ou un dîner romantique, Julie's offre un cadre unique où se mêlent convivialité et élégance, dans un lieu qui respire le charme de Londres et de la cuisine française authentique.
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"jules worked there soooo cute area is sooo nice not cheap at all though "
@louiseanjali2
"Amazing spot lara and patrick recommended; downstairs lounge/bar where kate moss had her bday"
@cocospagna
"lovely and tucked away. unassuming. stellar cocktails. the bartender was great at making off menu cocktails too - I asked for a caipirinha and it was divine. a nice place for just 2 or 3 people, not a big party. book in advance x"
@michtherezien
"A Holland Park institution for their modern British cooking, Julie's has had the clever thought to expand the capacity of their terrace in light of the current situation. Since 1969, it's been one of the most elegant terraces in London on which to socialise with loved ones over their utterly lovely food. It's on a quiet back street in west London that oozes charm and makes you feel like you're somewhere completely remote."
@taraanbudaiyan
"Back in its Eighties heyday, Julie’s was one of the grande dames of the west-London restaurant scene. Kate Moss held her birthday parties here; Diana, Princess of Wales, popped in for lunch; Tina Turner danced on tables with velvet curtains that could be drawn for partying in privacy. No one really came for the food. In 2015, Julie’s closed for refurbishment, but endless planning issues kept the doors shut for four years. Recently reopened – just in time for its 50th birthday – Julie’s is back, with ex-The Goring head chef Shay Cooper in the kitchen. His modern British menu is unfussy, concise but expertly executed: kale risotto with creamy white crab; buttermilk fried quail; British salt-marsh lamb and flaky Cornish cod with cuttlefish noodles. Portions err on the side of small – so don’t skip pudding; especially the fig panna cotta served with a sugar-dusted Earl Grey doughnut fresh out the oven. The handsome street-level bar is a good place for a pre-supper sharpener, but the real atmosphere is down in the subterranean dining room, which has held on to its original bohemian charm: colourful stained glass windows, ornate wood-carvings and high-backed chairs upholstered in bright Pakistani kilim textiles. It remains to be seen if new Julie’s can pull in the same A-list crowd, but with Cooper in the kitchen, it’s certainly set to send ripples through London’s best restaurant scene."
@as.dobbelaar
"Back in its Eighties heyday, Julie’s was one of the grande dames of the west-London restaurant scene. Kate Moss held her birthday parties here; Diana, Princess of Wales, popped in for lunch; Tina Turner danced on tables with velvet curtains that could be drawn for partying in privacy. No one really came for the food. In 2015, Julie’s closed for refurbishment, but endless planning issues kept the doors shut for four years. Recently reopened – just in time for its 50th birthday – Julie’s is back, with ex-The Goring head chef Shay Cooper in the kitchen. His modern British menu is unfussy, concise but expertly executed: kale risotto with creamy white crab; buttermilk fried quail; British salt-marsh lamb and flaky Cornish cod with cuttlefish noodles. Portions err on the side of small – so don’t skip pudding; especially the fig panna cotta served with a sugar-dusted Earl Grey doughnut fresh out the oven. The handsome street-level bar is a good place for a pre-supper sharpener, but the real atmosphere is down in the subterranean dining room, which has held on to its original bohemian charm: colourful stained glass windows, ornate wood-carvings and high-backed chairs upholstered in bright Pakistani kilim textiles. It remains to be seen if new Julie’s can pull in the same A-list crowd, but with Cooper in the kitchen, it’s certainly set to send ripples through London’s best restaurant scene."
@ronzaum