Jasmine Studios
Originally a school, this venue has been converted into five large studios that make it perfect for corporate events.
Split across two levels, the spaces can be hired individually or collectively for conferences or product launches for between 20 and 400 delegates. It also has its own outdoor space large enough for a temporary structure.
www.gsp-uk.com
The Gallery
Located above a bookshop in the West End, this gallery hosts events between exhibitions. It has its own bar and lighting system on each of the four floors. The galleries on both the first and second levels can hold up to 150 delegates each, while the third-floor gallery provides space for up to 20 seated guests.
www.thegallerysoho.com
Old Truman Brewery
One of the capital’s most popular event spaces, this venue offers a template for everything from conferences to parties.
There are ten spaces, and among the most popular is T1, a warehouse-style area for up
to 850 guests. Past clients include JP Morgan, Bloomberg, Samsung and Motorola.
www.trumanbrewery.com
The Worx
Clients looking for choice will appreciate the Worx in Parsons Green, which offers eight
open-plan spaces, two reception areas and a courtyard. This venue has its own private
access road and can host from 20 guests theatre style to 400 for receptions, or 200 for
dinner in Studio 8.
www.theworx.co.uk
30 St Mary Axe
Affectionately known as the Gherkin, this venue is one of London’s most iconic buildings and its two top floors are available now available for events.
Providing 360-degree views across the capital, the area’s all-glass walls and ceiling space can host up to 70 for dinners or up to 260 for receptions.
www.30stmaryaxe.co.uk
Old Billingsgate
As it can host 2,400 guests, Old Billingsgate is a corporate favourite and clients have ranged
from large banks to software giant Microsoft.
The grand hall is spread over two floors, has access to a riverside terrace and can hold up
to 1,700 diners. Its Vault can hold 1,400 standing delegates and 600 seated.
www.oldbillingsgate.co.uk
Blank canvasses
Jeremy King identifies six urban templates for branded events
