A few seconds down the road from The Dorchester is its chic, younger sibling 45 Park Lane. Among gold-star amenities – including a steak restaurant from Wolfgang Puck – the hotel is home to a brilliant art collection and rolling exhibition programme in which the lobby and Bar 45 are used as gallery spaces. Having recently shown work by American photographer Brad Branson, known for capturing the glamorous celebrities of the 1980s, 45 Park Lane is now showing British artist Dan Baldwin’s Fragmented Landscapes series – a playful collection that perfectly chimes with London’s transition into spring.

Recognised as a key figure in the Young British Artists movement, Baldwin has had over 30 years of solo exhibitions worldwide. Drawing inspiration from Pop Art and traditional Dutch paintings, he is known for combining his sense of imagination with themes of love, memory and politics. In Fragmented Landscapes, Baldwin uses natural silhouettes against vivid colour, creating a joyful collection that slots into 45 Park Lane’s rich wood-panelled interiors, thanks to some inspired curation.

As you walk in, you’re immediately greeted by a large canvas, Trust. Packed with black-outlined flowers filled in vivid shades of blue, pink and yellow, the work is positioned to hang over the lobby’s floor-to-ceiling window as it becomes framed by sunlight pouring in at all angles. It’s a wise move to place these just-a-tad-too-bright-to-be-pastel colours on the ground floor, as when the evening sun floods in, it turns the work’s brightness up to maximum.