Patty&Bun Closes Four London Restaurants, Retains Six Locations
Patty&Bun Closes Four London Restaurants, Six Remain

In a surprising move, the popular burger chain Patty&Bun has announced the immediate closure of four of its London restaurants. The decision, described by the company as "the end of this chapter," affects brick-and-mortar locations on James Street in Marylebone, Liverpool Street, Kingly Street in Soho, and Northcote Road in Battersea.

Sudden Shutdowns Across the Capital

The closures were confirmed through a social media announcement made on March 30, though no specific reasons were provided for the sudden shutdowns. Patty&Bun expressed gratitude to the communities that had supported these locations, stating: "We've loved being part of these communities and just wanted to say a huge thank you to everyone who's walked through these doors. It's been a privilege to serve you."

The company also acknowledged its staff, both past and present, saying: "To our teams past and present, the graft, the energy, the madness and the love you put into every shift...we're endlessly grateful."

Wide Pickt banner — collaborative shopping lists app for Telegram, phone mockup with grocery list

Continuing Operations at Remaining Locations

Despite these closures, Patty&Bun emphasized that this "isn't goodbye" for the brand. The chain will continue operating at six remaining locations, including sites in Canary Wharf, Oxford Street, Victoria, and Leyton within London, plus two locations in Brighton. Delivery services through various apps will also continue to be available.

Recent Business History and Restructuring

This development follows a significant restructuring in March 2025, when documents revealed Patty&Bun was acquired out of administration for approximately £500,000. Notably, no jobs were lost during that restructuring period.

The burger chain was first launched in 2011 by founder Joe Grossman, who aimed to create "the best burgers possible" after being inspired by a road trip across the United States. Since establishing Patty&Bun, Grossman has expanded his hospitality portfolio to include The Waterman's Arms, a riverside pub in Barnes.

In 2025, Grossman also took over The Shaston Arms in Soho, a well-known institution whose landlady of 25 years was forced out due to a lease transfer just weeks before the acquisition.

The Six Remaining Patty&Bun Locations

  • Canary Wharf
  • Swingers Oxford Street
  • Lane 7 Victoria
  • The Leyton Star
  • Ship Street (Brighton)
  • Fortune of War (Brighton)

The closures represent a significant shift for the burger chain that has been part of London's dining scene for over a decade, though the company maintains a presence through its remaining locations and delivery services.

Pickt after-article banner — collaborative shopping lists app with family illustration