A person in a suit serving a plate of beef carpaccio topped with rocket and crispy cheese biscuits, placed on a white table with cutlery and a wine glass.

About Sartoria Liverpool Street

Italian elegance arrives in the City, bringing Sartoria’s refined approach to Devonshire Square.

A modern restaurant dining area with neatly set tables, green chairs, white tablecloths, and wine glasses. The bar and shelves of bottles line the back wall. Green pendant lights hang from the ceiling, and framed photos decorate the walls.

Italian elegance comes to Devonshire Square, bringing Sartoria to the heart of Liverpool Street.

From the creators of the original Savile Row restaurant designed by Sir Terence Conran, Sartoria Liverpool Street brings the same refined approach to modern Italian dining to the City of London.

Mid-century influences, precise detailing, and a calm, tailored interior set the tone inside, while a terrace overlooking Devonshire Square creates space for long lunches, lively Italian-style weekend brunches, aperitivo, and relaxed evenings outdoors. The all-day menu celebrates ‘La Cucina Elegante’, paired with cocktails from the bar and a wine list focused on Italy and England. Part of the Evolv Collection.

A detailed, vintage map showing the Bishopsgate area in London, with labelled streets, buildings, and public squares, including names like Devonshire Square, Church Yard, and Artillery Lane.

An Address with History

The Old Bengal Warehouse

Built in 1759 by the East India Company, the Old Bengal Warehouse is the City of London’s oldest surviving warehouse, once a hub for silks, spices, and goods arriving from Bengal. Centuries later, the building was reimagined as a dining destination, where historic architecture meets contemporary hospitality.

Today, Sartoria Liverpool Street continues that story. Set within the original brick walls of this Grade II listed building, the restaurant brings a refined Italian perspective to Devonshire Square, respecting the site’s trading past while adding a new chapter to its life in the City.