The Gallery in Cork Street, located at 28 Cork Street in the heart of Mayfair, comprises a single raised ground floor with a substantial frontage to Cork Street. It is one of the most prominent galleries in this famous street which is the centre of London's art dealing world.

The heart of London's commercial art district, Cork Street is home to many major art dealers such as Waddingtons, Bernard Jacobson, Alan Cristea, Browse and Darby and the Mayor Gallery. Agnew's, The Redfern Gallery, Marlborough, Flowers Central, Beaux Arts, Annely Juda, Stephen Friedman, Hauser & Wirth and many others are within a short walking distance.

Bounded by Savile Row, Bond Street, Regent Street and St. James's, in the prestigious shopping district of Mayfair, Cork Street lies midway between Sotheby's and Christie's auction houses and a short distance from the Royal Academy of Art.
 
The Gallery is easily accessible by all forms of public transport. The nearest underground stations are Green Park and Piccadilly Circus.

The Cork Street is a street in Mayfair in the West End of London, England. It is very well-known in the British art world for the commercial art galleries that dominate the street. It is located to the north of Burlington House, which houses the Royal Academy, a leading British art institution. Immediately to the east and running parallel to Cork Street are New Bond Street and Old Bond Street. The nearest tube station is Green Park.

Cork Street is part of the Burlington Estate [1], developed from the 18th century. The first Earl of Burlington was Richard Boyle, 2nd Earl of Cork (1612–1698), hence the name, after the city of Cork in south western Ireland. The street in particular and the area in general was associated with tailors. For example, Beau Brummell (1778–1840), who introduced the flamboyant form of gentleman's fashion in Regency London that became known as dandyism, patronised tailors in Cork Street and its surrounding area. Savile Row, not far from Cork Street to the east, is now the street most associated with high-quality gentleman's tailors today.

In the 20th century, the street became associated with the art world, partly due to its proximity with the Royal Academy on Piccadilly to the south. Victoria Miro Gallery was founded in Cork Street, although it has now moved. Messum's at No. 8 is another notable gallery. Other galleries include The Gallery in Cork Street together with the associated Gallery 27 at Nos 28 and 27 , the Adam Gallery at No. 24 , Beaux Arts London at No. 22  and Modern Masters Gallery at No. 23.

Many British-based artists have exhibited in Cork Street over the years. One of the most notable is Francis Bacon, a leading late-20th century painter. Paintings by Edward Piper and John Piper (the two leading artists in the Piper family) have been exhibited at Messum's . Other artists whose works have been shown in Cork Street galleries include William Bowyer, Francis Cotes, Derek Gardner, Hugo Grenville, Heinz Henghes, Eric Meadus, Marilene Oliver, Roland Penrose, Patrick Procktor, Anne Sudworth, Will Teather, Julian Trevelyan, and Clive Wilkins.