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Sicilian Avenue is a unique piece of London architecture with an old-world Italian feel that is instantly recognisable by its grand entrance ways of Ionic columns supporting elaborate balustrades.
It was designed in 1906 by R.J. Worley for the Bedford Estate and was Grade II listed in 1947.
The building itself is made from red brick with white terracotta dressings. The Italian marble that originally covered the pedestrianised avenue was replaced in the 1920's although a small section still remains.
The Avenue has an eclectic blend of cafes, specialist retailers and restaurants - including the original
Spaghetti House - which combine to help create a unique atmosphere.
Because of its distinctive style the Avenue is popular with both TV and film production companies, often used to re-create a piece of Italy.