Painters' Hall

One of London's last remaining Livery Halls, Stationers' Hall was completed in 1673. The Hall comprises a suite of characterful, interlinking rooms, along with a Garden, that combine to make the perfect events and conference venue. The Livery Hall is the largest space and has opulent stained glass windows which give an impressive ambience. The Court Room is fabulously elegant and ideal for breakout sessions. The Stock Room joins the two larger spaces and is often used for dancing or drinks. The secluded Garden with its' huge plane tree is an ideal location for a summer event.

Armourers’ Hall comprises four spaces, all of which are full of historic art and artifacts. Including three George II brass chandeliers and a superb copy of the famous Ardebil Persian carpet at the V&A Museum, made for Shah Tahmasp for the mosque in Ardebil. The Dining Hall is ideal for presentations and dinners, the Drawing Room is a superb breakout or reception space, and the Court Room is perfect for board meetings. The Library the smallest room ideal for interviews.

The Livery Room offers an abundance of light thanks to its dual aspect situation. This flexible room can be hired individually or when combining with the Court Room and Wardens’ Room offers a Hall-length space suitable for larger networking events. Take a look at our dedicated page to discover more about the combined spaces, known as the Front Rooms.

A magnificently proportionate room with Corinthian columns of scagliola and richly decorated moulded ceiling. The Livery Hall is an awe-inspiring space for grand dinners, receptions or conferences with the wow factor. Lit by impressive stained-glass windows and four English glass chandeliers, one of the delights of attending an evening event is to see the crystal facets twinkling in the candlelight.