The Charterhouse

The privately owned square in front of the gatehouse, lawned and planted with mature trees, wild meadow and beds, and ringed by Georgian and Art Deco buildings. It has been part of London's history since the mid-14th century and is available both exclusively and non-exclusively.

The original entrance courtyard to the Tudor mansion, with a lawn, a central lamppost and a stone-flagged path. The Great Hall's stained-glass windows, the crest of Charles I and the Sutton sundial look on to it. In the evening the surrounding windows light the court.

The garden running along the outside of the Norfolk Cloister, laid out in its present form after the Second World War and planted in the English garden style, with an old cherry tree, arbours and secluded corners. Designed as a haven for the almshouse residents.

The original Tudor reception hall, presided over by Lord North and the Duke of Norfolk. An arched ceiling, tall windows, a gallery, an ornate carved wooden screen and a fireplace by Edmund Kinsman. Used for receptions, formal dinners, recitals and filming.

A 14th-century monastic cloister of Tudor brick and stone flags, later made into a garden gallery by the Duke of Norfolk, with the remains of a doorway that once led to a Carthusian monk's cell. In the 18th century Charterhouse School boys played cloister football along it. One of only two rooms where DJs and dancing are permitted, until 9.30pm.

The last surviving Tudor great chamber in London, where the young Elizabeth I prepared for her coronation and James I knighted his favoured noblemen. Green silk walls, a Tudor plaster ceiling and a Jacobean fireplace; it takes a dinner, a concert or a presentation.

One of the earliest parts of the site, built to service the monastery and later the Tudor mansion: laundry, bakery and kitchens. Original cobbles, half monastic stone and half red and black Tudor brick. Used for photoshoots, product launches, fashion events and filming.

Once Lord North's parlour chamber, then the auditors' hall, then the school dining room; it took its present name late in the 19th century and still carries scars from the Blitz. The second of the two rooms where DJs and dancing are permitted, until 9.30pm.

The one modern room in the building, designed as part of the Revealing the Charterhouse project. Spot lighting sits in octagonal ceiling coffers that invert the chapel ceiling above. Equipped for meetings, lectures and presentations, and it dresses well for dining.

Once a monastic cloister, now a wide airy space with a stone flag floor, pale stone walls and tall arched windows looking on to the chapel garden and Charterhouse Square beyond. Memorials to early Charterhouse School alumni and former Brothers line it.

A smaller room in elegant wood panelling, hung with prints of the Charterhouse. It suits meetings, intimate receptions, breakout sessions from a larger meeting, or a green room.