Do your meeting rooms need a makeover? 

Do your meeting rooms need a little sprucing up? Whether you’re aiming for a cosy, professional, or an artistic vibe, there are countless ways to elevate your space from ordinary to extraordinary. While you ponder that, take a look at a few of our favourites.

Argyll: ‘The Dome Room’

This room is a stunning example of 18th and early 19th-century neoclassical design, accommodating up to 21 people. Named after its spectacular domed ceiling, the Dome Room is a true architectural marvel in itself. Our inner historians are obsessing over the authentic period details, including the ornate cornices, classical columns, and intricate pilasters, which add to the room's grandeur and elegance. FATC are avid admirers of the period vibe.

Beaumont: 44 Southampton Place

Beaumont’s entire brand embodies first-class luxury, and this extends to their boardrooms’ interior. At 44 Southampton Place, the boardrooms are fully equipped with state-of-the-art smart glass technology. With just a press of a button, you can transform the windows from transparent to opaque for instant privacy. This versatile feature allows you to tailor the room's ambiance to suit any meeting’s needs. Beaumont’s touch of wood panelling is a bonus feature that takes the room's sophistication to the next level. This operator definitely gets our vote.

Pavilion Club: 'The Red Room'

The iconic members club in Knightsbridge, renowned for blending business with pleasure, introduces us to the alluring Red Room meeting space. Mirroring the luxury of the entire portfolio, this room features top-tier finishes and a premium spec. The bold red decor is a statement in itself, and it’s the ceiling and wall panelling that really elevates the room’s grandeur. We love the understated glamour of the space, effortlessly doubling as an intimate event venue with all-day catering available on tap.

OSIT: ‘Mad Hatter’

As we all know, OSIT is famous for its uniquely cool and quirky meeting rooms. But, if we had to crown a favourite, it would be the ‘Mad Hatter’ at Waterloo. This room transports you to a whimsical wonderland. Picture vintage-patterned walls, cascading greenery and a centrepiece chandelier. It’s a space that practically begs for creativity. If this room doesn’t kickstart your imagination, we’re not sure what will. The brand new monopoly-themed Vault at 46 New Broad Street is in close competition.

Landmark: ‘Broadgate’ 

A meeting room in the Heron Tower speaks for itself. Accommodating up to 18 people, this boardroom impresses with its sleek, modern design. We particularly appreciate the elegant media wall, which perfectly complements the room's professional yet inviting ambiance. However, the main highlight of this boardroom is the floor-to-ceiling windows across the back wall, flooding the space with natural light and offering unparalleled city views.

Workspace: The Frames

The Frame’s meeting room perfectly captures the creative energy of its Shoreditch location. The strikingly abstract mural (covering the entire wall), infuses the space with vibrant, artistic touches. We appreciate the refreshing contrast to the plainer boardrooms found in other serviced offices.

Argyll: 'The Great Room'

Argyll again, and how can we not? This boardroom, aptly labelled The Great Room, truly lives up to its name. Its stunning domed ceiling, feature wooden doors, and intricate period details, all combine to create this architectural masterpiece. Situated in the heart of London’s legal district, the space can accommodate up to 30 lucky professionals.