116 Pall Mall

The full building, taken at weekends: five floors, the state rooms, the garden and the cellar bar, entered through the Grand Staircase. Booked through the venue's events team.

The largest single room in the house, combining Nash's original structure, Burton's 1858 addition and a 1912 extension. High ceilings, long Chesterfield-style banquettes and floor-to-ceiling windows onto Pall Mall. Listed by the venue for dinner dances and gala dinners.

Named for John Nash, who designed the building in the 1820s. Three thousand square feet of pale blue and gilding, hung with royal portraits under chandeliers, with a balcony over the garden. It connects through to the Waterloo Room, and takes sets and staging for a performance.

The former Smoking Room of the United Service Club: Ionic columns finished in marble-esque scagliola, gold leaf on linen walls, and south-facing doors onto the private garden terrace. Available evenings and weekends, and the venue lists it for dinner dances.

Georgian in character and one of the house's most-used daytime rooms, though it lights well in the evening. Pairs with the adjacent rooms for a larger footprint, and is licensed for wedding ceremonies.

A bright double-aspect room looking out over Pall Mall and Waterloo Place, with a fireplace and period detail. Opens through to the Nash Room.

An underground cellar bar in the old wine vaults of the Prince of Wales and the United Service Club, reached through the original iron cellar gates. Brick vaults, exposed arches and two annexes that can be opened up or kept separate.

Once the officers' washrooms, now a checkerboard-floored room full of original fittings, and a regular film location.

Bright and dual-aspect over Waterloo Place, sitting directly beneath the Grand Staircase and its fifteen-foot chandelier. A neutral palette, and the room the house uses for private dinners.

Six meeting rooms on the third floor, sharing a networking and catering space. Sizes run from five to forty; the whole floor takes up to 140.

A walled garden and colonnaded terrace behind the building — a rare thing on Pall Mall. Used for summer parties and drinks before dinner indoors.

Two interconnected rooms opposite the Burton, full of original detail, with natural light and a neutral scheme. Hired together or separately, and often used as break-out space.

Two interconnected rooms overlooking Pall Mall, opened up into one or used apart, and usually taken alongside the other rooms around the balcony.

The small room adjoining the Morning Room, taken on its own for a board meeting or a private dinner, or opened up to extend the Morning Room.