The Savoy Cocktail Book

Product Information

Jones, Carwyn. "Savoir Beds expands to larger works in Treforest", BBC News, 28 June 2012, accessed 6 May 2014 Walsh, Dominic. "Savoy Group changes name after deal", The Times, 25 January 2005, accessed 13 October 2015 James, Kenneth (2002). Escoffier: The King of Chefs. London and New York: Hambledon and London. ISBN 978-1-85285-396-9. Sweeting, Adam. "Man of steel at the Savoy: Obituary, Hugh Wontner", The Guardian, 3 December 1992, p. A14; Giles Shepard, The Times obituary, 26 April 2006; and "Giles Shepard", The Scotsman, 28 April 2006, accessed 13 October 2015 a b Singh, Anita. "Little-known artist chosen as artist-in-residence at The Savoy, The Telegraph, 19 March 2012

Ayto, John. "Arnold Bennett", The Diner’s Dictionary, Oxford University Press, 2012, accessed 3 June 2020 (subscription required) The House of Savoy was the ruling family of Savoy, descended from Humbert I, Count of Sabaudia (or "Maurienne"), who became count in 1032. The name Sabaudia evolved into "Savoy" (or "Savoie"). Count Peter (or Piers or Piero) of Savoy (d. 1268) was the maternal uncle of Eleanor of Provence, queen-consort of Henry III of England, and came with her to London. Arnold Bennett wrote the novel Imperial Palace in 1930, based on his research at the hotel. The novel fictionalises the hotel's operations. [31] Michael Morpurgo wrote a children's book fictionalising the hotel's mascot, Kaspar, as an adventurer: Kaspar: Prince of Cats (2008), which was released in the US as Kaspar: The Titanic Cat (2012).

Children 14 and above may visit the bar with guardians and in-house guests may bring children of any age. By a resolution passed this morning you have been dismissed from the service of the Hotel for, among other serious reasons, gross negligence and breaches of duty and mismanagement. I am also directed to request that you will be good enough to leave the Hotel at once. [22] a b Ward, Michelle. "Savoy reopens, claiming title of London’s greenest five-star hotel". GreenWise, The Sixty Mile Publishing Company, 12 October 2010 Somerville, Sir Robert (1960). The Savoy: Manor, Hospital, Chapel. London: Duchy of Lancaster. OCLC 877759342.

a b c d Faith, Sara. "London's Savoy continues its Artist in Residence Tradition", Artlyst.com, 30 September 2013 Art Deco to the hilt, the American Bar was, and still is, a special place to drink and has always attracted the rich and famous ranging from musicians to film stars, royalty and sports stars. The Savoy, which opened in 1889, is located on the Strand in the heart of London and remains an iconic luxury hotel in a city filled with luxury hotels. It has a long and glamourous history, which includes having Auguste Escoffier as chef de cuisine. The Savoy is so famous that you don't need to use the word 'hotel' when describing it. a b O'Ceallaigh, John and Lisa Grainger. "Luxury Hotels with Artists in Residence", The Telegraph, 2 April 2013 Hyde, Harford Montgomery. The Trials of Oscar Wilde, Courier Corporation (1973), p. 236 and passim ISBN 048620216X

If you do nothing, you will be auto-enrolled in our premium digital monthly subscription plan and retain complete access for 65 € per month. The American Bar is decorated in a warm Art Deco design, with cream and ochre walls, and electric blue and gold chairs. The walls feature the photos of famous guests. A pianist plays classic American jazz every day on a baby grand piano in the centre of the room. [86] Traffic driving on the right in Savoy Court You may change or cancel your subscription or trial at any time online. Simply log into Settings & Account and select "Cancel" on the right-hand side. a b Saxon, Wolfgang. "Hugh Walter Kingwell Wontner, Head of Savoy Hotels, Dies at 84", The New York Times, 28 November 1992, accessed 8 October 2015