One Marylebone

I loved this place.
It was a church where now a lot of parties take on. We have on similar building in milan (il gattopardo) which looks exactly like the one.
I have been there thanks to Gp’s party.
Wow, what a party!
The food was amazing and the music was nice. Purple lights where nice and the cocktails pretty good.
There were many stabds for every hotel associated but still the space was enough to walk around.
The first floor was really nice even if i felt in love with the ground floor where you can admire the paintings on the walls. So pictoresque.
I hope some of our suppliers will cemebrate something again there because i want the opportunity of going another time to one!

Wowzers.
This place really blew me away when I walked it the door. One Marylebone has great bones! It’s a great example of a old church conversion and has been transformed into an absolutely beautiful event space.
The floors, the lighting, the stained glass, the very classy altar (is that what it’s called?) — everything here looks and feels special. The ground floor is definitely the most impressive, but there’s an upstairs space as well. At the press event I attended yesterday they were serving food and drinks upstairs whilst displaying brands and products on the lower floor.
The church-​turned-​elegant-​venue is located a stone’s throw away from Great Portland Street underground station and is really easy to reach.

What an amazing space.
Unmarked outside except for tiny signs on a chain fence, but impossibly to miss, the giant former ancient Church has now been transformed into an event space for anything. I was here for a press day where major brands showed off their latest offering but you could do anything here — dinners, weddings, parties, the list goes on. There’s both and upstairs and a downstairs for space and even a nice coatroom to the side.
It’s beauty is in it’s simplicity. It still has the stained glass and alter in the back, but everything else is removed. Just you and the giant sloping walls and the grand design of a beautiful church.
I’m not going to lie, I hate when churches are turned into terrible things like Urban Outfitters. Ugh. However, I also hate when beautiful old churches are pulled down to build something blocky and new. This seems like the best of both worlds, which is why it gets five stars from me.
If you get the chance to go to an event here, do it, it’s fantastic.

This one of the grandest special event venues in London! A former church designed by Sir John Soane in 1826, the Grade-​1 listed venue is directly opposite Great Portland Street underground station and looks amazing with coloured lights highlighting the pillars on the entrance.
The ground floor has a reception area and the long rectangular Soane Hall, wth parquet floors leading to a raised stage (previously and alter area) at the very rear. This has wonderful painted frescos on the ceiling and can host dinners for 200 people. In the basement lies the Gallery space open to the public — a whitewashed brick subterranean vault that is great for drinks receptions and parties. Stairs on either side of the main hall lead up to the East, West and South Galleries, a long u-​shaped room with arched windows overlooking either side and the front of the building. There’s an outdoor terrace leading off the left hand side of the building — great in summer for drinks or for smokers, but suffers a bit with the main road traffic noise.
Events planners can choose their caterers and theme the whole building how they choose for weddings, fashion shows or dinners.
I visited for an evening networking function and was really impressed — registration desk in the reception, then guests could love through to the hall with a few stands and a main bar in the rear.
Canapes were served and upstairs, more stands and another bar meant you could move easily about and still get drinks and food. A dessert bar in the East Gallery let guests pack their own sweet goodie bags with maccaroon lollipos, jelly beans and mini chocolate eclairs — Yum! Maybe that’s why I remeber it so fondly…