St John's Wood

St John's Wood Barracks was the headquarters for The King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery until 2012, when the regiment moved to Woolwich.[14] In 2023, Ananda Krishnan's Usaha Tegas conglomerate began developing the Squire and Partners-designed site as a development called St John’s Wood Square.[15]

Allitsen Road drill hall was formerly the headquarters of the 3rd County of London Yeomanry (Sharpshooters).

The St John's Wood Art School and Anglo-French Art Centre were in St John's Wood.

The former Marlborough Road tube station is at the northern end of St John's Wood and is now a power substation for Transport for London.

The Star (now a gastropub) was a pub for approximately two centuries.

• The American School in London
• Arnold House School
• Abercorn School
• Saint Christina's Primary School
• St John's Wood Pre-Preparatory School

• Harris Academy St John's Wood
• George Eliot Primary School

• Robinsfield Infant School
• Barrow Hill Junior School

• St John's Wood Church (Church of England)
• St Mark's Church, Hamilton Terrace (Church of England)
• Abbey Road Baptist Church (Baptists Together)
• The Church of Our Lady (Roman Catholic)

• St John's Wood United Synagogue (United Synagogue)
• The Liberal Jewish Synagogue (Liberal Judaism)
• The New London Synagogue (Orthodox/Masorti)
• Saatchi Shul (Orthodox)

• Zen Centre

• Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, OM (1836–1912), painter, at 44 Grove End Road[17]
• Gilbert Bayes (1872–1953), sculptor, at 4 Greville Place[17]
• Sir Joseph Bazalgette, CB (1819–1891), civil engineer, at 17 Hamilton Terrace[17]
• Sir Thomas Beecham, CH (1879–1961), conductor and impresario, at 31 Grove End Road[17]
• Sir William Reid Dick, KCVO (1879–1961), sculptor, at 95a Clifton Hill[17]
• Sir George Frampton (1860–1928), sculptor, at 32 Queen's Grove[17]
• William Powell Frith (1819–1909), painter, at 114 Clifton Hill[17]
• Dame Barbara Hepworth, DBE (1903–1975) and John Skeaping (1901–1980), sculptors, at 24 St Ann's Terrace[17]
• Thomas Hood (1799–1845), poet, at 28 Finchley Road[17]
• Thomas Huxley (1825–1895), biologist, at 38 Marlborough Place[17]
• Melanie Klein (1882–1960), psychoanalyst, at 42 Clifton Hill[17]
• Dame Laura Knight (1877–1970) and Harold Knight (1874–1961), painters, at 16 Langford Place[17]
• Oskar Kokoschka (1886–1980), painter, at Eyre Court, 1 Finchley Road[17]
• Sir Charles Santley (1834–1922), opera singer, at 13 Blenheim Road[17]
• Sir Bernard Spilsbury, Kt (1877–1947), pathologist, at 31 Marlborough Hill[17]
• William Strang (1859–1921), painter and etcher, at 20 Hamilton Terrace[17]
• Marie Tussaud (1761–1850), artist, at 24 Wellington Road[17]
• C. F. A. Voysey (1857–1941), architect and designer, at 6 Carlton Hill[17]
• John William Waterhouse (1849–1917), painter, at 10 Hall Road[17]

• Henry Barnett (banker and politician) was the original owner of a mansion at 100 Hamilton Terrace that Robbie Williams temporarily rented before the debut of his 2019 Christmas album song, "Idlewild", which mentions St John's Wood.[18][19]
• Charles Bradlaugh (National Secular Society founder) lived at 20 Circus Road, now the site of the St John's Wood Library.
• Christabel Cockerell (painter) lived and worked in St John's Wood.
• Frank Cadogan Cowper (artist) lived at 38 Barrow Hill Road, St John's Wood from 1905—1909.
• Leonard N. Fowles (organist/composer) was organist and choirmaster for the former St John's Wood English Presbyterian Church.
• Meredith Frampton  (painter/etcher) was born in St John's Wood and attended the St John's Wood Art School.
• Noel Gallagher (musician and songwriter) and Tony Hicks (musician) lived at the same address; Hicks recorded at Abbey Road Studios.
• Stephen Hough (concert pianist) lives and has a practice studio in St John's Wood.
• Albert Houthuesen (artist) and Catherine Dean (artist) lived in a flat at 20 Abbey Gardens in the 1930s.[20]
• Christmas Humphreys (barrister, judge and author) lived and died at 58 Marlborough Place.
• Eric Idle (actor and comedian) lived in St John's Wood; Harrison Ford and Carrie Fisher stayed at his home while filming The Empire Strikes Back.[21][22][23]
• Norman Kerr a Scottish physician and social reformer, who founder of the Society for the Study and Cure of Inebriety. Lived at Grove Road, (now Lisson Grove) and Hamilton Terrace.
• Sir John Major (former prime minister) lived in St John's Wood, was on the Marylebone Cricket Club committee and attended matches at Lord's frequently.[24][25][26]
• Stella Margetson (novelist and author) published St John’s Wood – an Abode of Love and the Arts and was the archivist for the St John's Wood Society.
• Sir Paul McCartney (musician) has lived in St John's Wood since 1965.[27]
• Arthur Prince (ventriloquist) died at his home in St John's Wood.[28]
• Keith Richards (rock musician and songwriter of The Rolling Stones) lived on Carlton Hill in the 1960s, where he wrote "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction".[29][30]
• Mark Ronson (DJ, songwriter, record producer and record executive), Samantha Ronson (DJ, singer and songwriter), and Charlotte Ronson (fashion designer) lived in St John's Wood as children, where their parents' home was a celebrity hangout.[31]
• Sachin Tendulkar (cricketer) has a home in St John's Wood and captained Middlesex County Cricket Club's squad in its victory in the 2014 Lord's Bicentenary Celebration match.[32][33][34][35]