The Kings Road Fashion & Music Trail, Part 1: Bazaar

Paul Gorman, whose new book, Mr. Freedom - Tommy Roberts: British Design Hero, I wrote about recently, has taken part in a new series of short films highlighting some of the more historical music & fashion related addresses along the King's Road in Chelsea, London. Over the next several days, I'll be posting these films, one by one. Today we begin with Bazaar, opened in 1955 by Mary Quant.

Follow Paul Gorman at www.paulgormanis.com.

The King's Road Music and Fashion Trail is a series of five downloadable film clips celebrating the historical and cultural significance of key locations in the King's Road - one of the most famous thoroughfares in the world where successive waves of stylistic and musical revolutions have been created over the decades.

Appealing to pop culture fans and casual visitors alike, the trail centres on three-minute filmed documentaries presenting the histories of buildings which once housed such iconic stores as the world's first boutique - Mary Quant's shop Bazaar -Granny Takes A Trip, whose customers included The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix and Led Zeppelin, and Johnson's The Modern Outfitters, which was frequented by Madness, George Michael and The Clash.