Sexy Fish

Sexy Fish is a restaurant at Berkeley Square House, Mayfair in London, United Kingdom, on the south-east corner of Berkeley Square.[1] The restaurant is part of the Caprice Holdings group, whose chairman is Richard Caring.[2] Sexy Fish opened to the public on 19 October 2015.[3] The restaurant serves Asian fish and seafood and seats up to 200 people in the main restaurant on ground level.[4]

Art and design

Sexy Fish was designed by Martin Brudnizki Design Studio.[5] The restaurant houses installations from international names in the worlds of architecture, art, and fashion, including 19 of Frank Gehry’s iconic Fish Lamps, which hang above the bar and a 4-metre-long (13 ft) glossy black silicone crocodile also designed by the architect.[6] Two patinated bronze mermaids as well as a large bronze relief panel by Damien Hirst adorn the bar.[7] The ceiling mural was designed by Michael Roberts,[8] who served as Style Editor-at-Large of Vanity Fair.[9] The restaurant also has floors of Esmeralda onyx marble from Iran.[10]

References
  1. Connolly, Joseph. "Sexy Fish, restaurant review: 'A glittering la-la-land... with no bread'".
  2. Dinneen, Steve. "Sexy Fish restaurant review: Richard Caring's seafood menu is all about that bass". City AM.
  3. Gold, Tanya. "Sexy Fish: not so much a restaurant as a museum of London's rich". The Spectator.
  4. Prince, Bill. "SEXY FISH IS LONDON'S BIGGEST RESTAURANT LAUNCH OF 2015". GQ.
  5. Law, Katie. "From The Ivy to Hix, Martin Brudnizki is the designer responsible for making London's top restaurants sexy". Evening Standard.
  6. Armstrong, Hilary. "New Openings: Sexy Fish". The Telegraph.
  7. Magazine, Wallpaper*. "Sexy Fish, London, UK | Travel | Wallpaper* Magazine". Wallpaper*. Retrieved 29 February 2016.
  8. Ehrlich, Richard. "We got a sneak peek at Mayfair's swanky new seafood restaurant Sexy Fish". Time Out.
  9. "Sexy Fish". Restaurant Property. Retrieved 21 September 2022.
  10. Prynn, Jonathan. "Sexy Fish: The seafood brasserie stocked with Hirsts and a 13ft crocodile". Evening Standard.

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