Drapers' Hall
- From £84 per person
- 700 people
- EC2N 2DQ
- 231m² (2486ft²)
Spaces in Drapers' Hall
The Drawing Room
The Court Dining Room dates back to the part of the Hall rebuilt immediately after the Great Fire. The ceiling painting of Jason and The Golden Fleece by Felix-Joseph Barrias was installed in 1868-9. The Drawing room was designed and decorated between 1866 and 1870 and has elaborate plasterwork, wall hangings, upholstered sofas and chairs and chimneypiece. The Drawing Room will be used for your meeting with dining hosted in the Court Dining Room.
The Court Room
Our Court Room is a hugely impressive space with much of the frieze surviving from the early 18th century and chandeliers also dating back to the seventeen hundreds. The Court Dining Room dates back to the part of Drapers’ Hall rebuilt immediately after the Great Fire. The ceiling painting of Jason and The Golden Fleece which is by Felix-Joseph Barrias was installed in 1868-9.
See venueLivery Hall
The Livery Hall is a breath taking space surrounded by twenty-eight marble columns and graced by Richard Belt’s statue Hypatia and a copy of John Gibson’s The Tinted Venus. Our Court Room is a hugely impressive space with much of the frieze surviving from the early 18th century and chandeliers also dating back to the seventeen hundreds.
See venueAbout Drapers' Hall
Located in the heart of the City of London, Drapers’ Hall provides a majestic setting for any event. On the site of the present Drapers’ Hall, once part of the Augustinian Priory, Thomas Cromwell built his palace in the 1530s. After his execution, the property was purchased by the Guild of Drapers in 1543 from Henry VIII.