/ About
Cecconi's opened on Burlington Gardens in 1978, after Enzo Cecconi left the Hotel Cipriani in Venice for London. It closed in 1999 and reopened in 2005, once Soho House had taken ownership and Ilse Crawford's StudioIlse rebuilt the interiors: black-and-white marble laid in stripes, green leather and tufted velvet, Murano mirrors, and a long horseshoe bar that the whole room arranges itself around. The studio's stated brief was to echo the grand cafés of the Veneto.
It runs all day, from breakfast through aperitivo to dinner, seven days a week, and sits directly behind the Royal Academy, which has kept the art trade at its tables for four decades. Several dishes are finished by the waiter at the table — the reason the room reads as theatre rather than as a dining room.
For private events the restaurant offers two things: exclusive hire of the whole space, taking the dining room, the bar and the pavement terrace together; and a semi-private table at the back of the room, seating eight to twelve behind a curtain. Both are arranged through the restaurant's own team.
/ Rooms Available
Semi-Private Table
Semi PrivateA table at the back of the dining room, set on a mix of banquette and chairs, with a curtain that can be drawn for privacy. It seats eight to twelve.
Exclusive Hire
Exclusive HireThe whole restaurant taken privately: the dining room, the horseshoe bar and the pavement terrace on Burlington Gardens. Cecconi's publishes no figure for the buyout, so the ceiling is confirmed on enquiry.
/ Perfect For
/ Features
Catering
- – In-House Luxury Dining
Licensing
- – Full Alcohol Licence
Venue Specs
- – Wheelchair Accessible
- – Outdoor Terrace
- – Dedicated Events Team
/ Getting Here
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