Century Club

The whole club, taken over across four floors: the roof terrace, the Green Room, the Club Lounge, the Cocktail Lounge and the meeting rooms, with the layout, lighting and AV of each shaped around the event. Used for launches, premieres, wrap parties and large private celebrations.

One of Soho's largest outdoor spaces, under a fully retractable glass roof that makes it usable through the year. A full bar runs down one side, a living wall and olive trees line the other, and the parquet floor is left clear for dancing. Views run from Shaftesbury Avenue across to the BT Tower and the London Eye. DJ decks and a PA are in place.

A panelled room with natural light, built-in AV and a rig of theatre lighting overhead, licensed for civil ceremonies. It resets between formats without fuss: banquet rounds for a wedding breakfast, raked seating for a screening or a talk, a cabaret layout for a performance. Hire includes the adjoining Outer Terrace.

The second-floor lounge: wooden floors, exposed beams, book-lined walls and a mixed bag of patterned armchairs, with windows over St Anne's Church. A working members' room by day that turns into a bar by night, often with live music. Laptops are banned after six.

Exposed brick, a patterned bar front and deep armchairs in blues and greens, with the club's mixologists working the counter. The most natural room for a drinks-led evening that runs late.

A sheltered deck adjoining the Green Room, with parasols, banquette seating and space to step outside without leaving the party. Included when the Green Room is hired, and the club's designated smoking area.

The largest of the four meeting rooms, panelled and lit by a chandelier and wall sconces, with a long table down the middle. Named for the Soho street, and reached by the club's private Wardour Street entrance.

A blue-panelled room overlooking Shaftesbury Avenue, set for a long lunch or a board meeting under brass chandeliers. Screen and Wi-Fi in place; the fridge is a house standard.

Ten seats around a single table, with bookshelves behind and daylight from the Soho windows. The smallest of the meeting rooms, and the easiest to hold for a working session.