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from
£3,552
Hire Fee
A stunning venue for larger receptions and extra special events.
This room is ideal for larger events such as conferences, meetings, exhibitions, formal seated lunches, dinners, and standing receptions.
The stained glass windows, which are backlit for evening events, depict historical figures including William Shakespeare, William Caxton, St. Cecilia (the patron saint of music), William Tyndale, and Archbishop Cranmer. The prominent north Caxton window illustrates William Caxton presenting his printing press to King Edward IV.
At the south end, a carved screen is topped by a Minstrels’ Gallery, suitable for small bands or choirs.
The Hall is licensed for civil ceremonies accommodating up to 200 guests, making it a magnificent setting for a wedding breakfast.
Candlelight, live music, and dancing are permitted in this room, enhancing its appeal for memorable events.
Per day | 09:00 — 23:00 | £6,360 hire fee |
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Per day | 09:00 — 23:00 | £6,360 hire fee |
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Per day | 09:00 — 23:00 | £6,360 hire fee |
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Per day | 09:00 — 23:00 | £6,360 hire fee |
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Per day | 09:00 — 23:00 | £6,360 hire fee |
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Per day | 15:00 — 00:00 | £4,512 hire fee |
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Per day | 14:00 — 17:00 | £3,552 hire fee |
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There is room for negotiation of prices and/or opening hours upon enquiry.
A historic Grade 1 listed events venue in the heart of the City of London. Stationers’ Hall is one of the few remaining ancient Livery Halls conveniently located near St Paul’s Cathedral offering a flexible and fully accessible venue for your next event. This versatile and flexible space comprises a magnificent Livery Hall with interlinking rooms and a beautiful, secluded garden. Available for hire for corporate dinners and receptions, product launches, summer parties and private events, including weddings, and is open seven days a week. There’s no better way of knowing that Stationers’ Hall is the perfect venue for your event than by coming to take a look. Please get in touch - we would love to show you around. The Main Hall is the largest of the function rooms within Stationers’ Hall. Gleaming oak flooring and carved oak paneling originating from the 1600s, together with huge stained-glass windows give this room an impressive ambience. This room is particularly suitable for larger events such as conferences, meetings and exhibitions to formal seated lunches, dinners and standing receptions. The stained-glass windows, backlit for evening events, portray William Shakespeare, William Caxton, St Cecelia (a reference to the patron saint of music, whose festivals were celebrated in the Hall), William Tynedale and Archbishop Cranmer. The great north Caxton window depicts William Caxton showing his printing press to King Edward IV. At the south end there is a carved screen, surmounted by a Minstrels’ Gallery, which may be used for small bands or choirs. The Hall is licensed for civil ceremonies for up to 200 guests and is also a splendid location for a wedding breakfast. Candlelight, live music and dancing is permitted in this room. The Court Room is a wonderfully bright room, richly carpeted and with Rococo ornamentation in gold adorning the walls. It is dominated by an 18th century carved mantelpiece. This room is especially suitable for smaller meetings, seminars and AGMs; or as a catering area for larger conference events taking place in the Main Hall. It is also excellent for a drinks reception before a seated lunch or dinner; or wedding breakfast. The beautiful paved and landscaped Urban Garden is a totally private and secluded space, a hidden treasure in the heart of the City of London. The Garden offers a unique setting for corporate and private barbeques, standing receptions and summer parties. It is also an excellent backdrop for those all-important wedding photographs and cocktails prior to the wedding breakfast. Live music and entertainment are permitted in the Garden. The oak paneling and carvings in the Stock Room date back to the 17th century, while around the friezes are displayed the armorial shields of Past Masters or the Company including HRH The Duke of Windsor. The room takes its name from the Company’s publishing venture founded in 1603.
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