Regent's Crescent is a reconstruction of Regent’s Park, a first-class historical building in London. Regent’s Park was designed and built by John Nash, a famous royal building during the Regency period in the 19th century. The project retains the original appearance of the crescent-shaped façade and transforms it into a top-level mansion consisting of 67 apartments and 9 garden villas.         Regent's Crescent is in charge of a collaboration between the developer CIT and the famous architect PDP London. Millier Architects provided interior design, marking the glorious return of Nash's brilliant regent original work, allowing people to re-appreciate the luxurious noble life of the George IV era.        Regent's Crescent is located on the edge of Regent’s Park, one of the most important locations in Marylebone’s history in London, dating back to 1820. After George IV became King of England, John Nash commissioned John Nash to build his own palace at Buckingham Palace. As one of the most famous architects of that era, John Nash was responsible for the construction of London's famous landmarks Buckingham Palace, Marble Arch and Brighton Royal Pavilion. Nash's original blueprint for Regent’s Park included 56 villas, but construction was terminated after only 8 were built. Despite this, Regent's Crescent was still one of the most popular residences in London at that time. There were many European royals, nobles, ambassadors, business tycoons and high society scattered around. Napoleon's brothers and family also lived here. During the Second World War, the crescent moon was destroyed in a blitzkrieg, and was meticulously repaired and rebuilt in the 1960s to fully reflect Nash's original design. In the second half of the 20th century, many crescent-shaped properties became office spaces. Now the developer CIT is in charge of the development project to restore the office space to the original residential use.