Goldsmiths’ Hall, London EC2V
Goldsmiths' Hall, London EC2V
A stone’s throw away from St Paul’s Cathedral, the magnificent Goldsmiths’ Hall, opened in 1835, is one of London’s hidden treasures. The Hall is the home of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths, one of the Twelve Great Livery Companies of the City of London, since 1339. Designed by Philip Hardwick, the current Hall is the third of its kind on this site and its grand rooms make the perfect backdrop for all kinds of events and occasions.
Whether you are seeking to host an intimate meeting or an opulent reception, this historic Grade I listed building offers adaptable spaces and a highly skilled team to assist you at every step to ensure your time spent with us is remarkable in every way.
The Livery Hall. A magnificently proportioned room with Corinthian columns and a richly moulded ceiling decorated with gold leaf. 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
Capacities: Theatre 300 / Cabaret 140 / Dining 240 / Reception 300
The Drawing Room. This elegant room is one of the two key reception rooms within Goldsmiths’ Hall. The most striking feature is the carpet with the Company's coat of arms in the centre, woven in 1902 as an exact replica of the 1835 original. Two magnificent seventeenth-century tapestries hang on either side of the fireplace. More modest in size than the Livery Hall, it is ideal for a smaller reception, meeting or dinner.
Capacities: Theatre 60 / Cabaret 48 / Dining 60 / Reception 70
The Exhibition Room. This handsome space is panelled throughout in English walnut, houses a beautiful glass chandelier and showcases displaying a selection of artefacts from the Company's silver Collection.
Capacities: Theatre 60 / Cabaret 48 / Dining 60 / Reception 70
TO MAKE AN ENQUIRY, CONTACT OUR TEAM ON: 0203 397 1446