London’s Cheyne Stroll presents a sedate streetscape that bears no witness, help you save some blue English Heritage plaques embedded in different façades, to its daredevil history. To the redbrick Georgian and Queen Anne properties and apartment buildings that line this Thames-side avenue in Chelsea, all manner of artistic iconoclasts because the third quarter of the 19th century have gravitated. Querulous painter James Abbott McNeill Whistler bunked listed here, as did dandified tastemaker Christopher Gibbs, actor Laurence Olivier, and a number of of the Rolling Stones, as well as Marianne Faithfull. “All of Chelsea is a fairy tale for me,” says Patrick Mele, a young decorator who is centered in…