Fitzrovia Quarter presents: The Artist's Corner

Fitzrovia has long been a hub of creativity and culture, and this autumn, there’s something new to explore. From 23–25 October, visit 55 Eastcastle Street for a three-day pop-up exhibition showcasing works from local galleries and emerging artists. While you’re there, don’t miss the unveiling of Threads in Common, a striking mural by emerging London artist Oliwia Bober at 67 Mortimer Street, celebrating Fitzrovia’s past and present. Here’s what you need to know.

Save the date: a three-day pop-up gallery at 55 Eastcastle Street

This October, Fitzrovia Quarter invites you to a three-day pop-up gallery at 55 Eastcastle Street, celebrating the neighbourhood’s vibrant creative spirit.

The free exhibition will feature:

  • Inspiring artworks from local galleries and cultural partners, showcasing the best of Fitzrovia’s artistic talent.
  • New creations by emerging London artist Oliwia Bober, including the unveiling of her mural Threads in Common.
  • Arts-themed promotions and events across shops, cafés, and venues, giving you a chance to explore the area’s creativity beyond the gallery.

It’s the perfect opportunity to immerse yourself in Fitzrovia’s creative side and discover the people and businesses that make the neighbourhood unique.

Dates & times: 23–25 October

  • ●  Thurs 23 Oct: 10am – 6pm
  • ●  Fri 24 Oct: 10am – 6pm
  • ●  Sat 25 Oct: 11am – 6pm

Fitzrovia Quarter The Artists Corner

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Fitzrovia Quarter (@fitzroviaquarter)

Discover the featured galleries and artists

This season, we introduce a curated lineup of featured galleries and artists shaping the area’s cultural landscape.

Threads in Common: a new mural for Fitzrovia

This pop-up gallery marks the unveiling of Threads in Common, a mural commissioned by The Langham Estate and created by emerging artist Oliwia Bober. Spanning four storeys at 67 Mortimer Street, the work celebrates Fitzrovia’s past and present. Inspired by the women of the local garment trade and the area’s architectural heritage, it blends history with contemporary colour and energy.

mural on mortimer