The Gore London is a stunning townhouse hotel with both period charm and a fascinating past. From The Rolling Stones selecting the venue for the launch of their 1968 album Beggars Banquet, to the hotel's distinguished Library serving as the backdrop for countless television interviews, its private dining rooms have many stories to tell. The Gore London has three private dining rooms which are perfect for birthdays, weddings, brand events and corporate functions.
Step inside this historic building and it's a feast for the eyes, with rich teal walls contrasted by faded rose carpeting and huge gilt-framed paintings everywhere you look. Combine this with a plethora of characterful antique furnishings, ornate chandeliers and stained-glass windows, and it's easy to see why The Gore has become a London institution for private dinners and events.
If, like The Rolling Stones, you'd like The Gore to be the setting for your special event, there are several options to choose from. The Tapestry Room is the largest space, accommodating up to 45 guests for a seated dinner or 100 for a standing drinks reception. Whether you envision one long table down the centre, smaller round tables for different groups, or simply high tables for guests to gather around, the room can be configured to suit your event. Wooden parquet flooring, dark panelled walls, grand fireplaces and magnificent historic tapestries make this an especially striking setting.
The Mulberry Room has a similar feel but with a smaller capacity, catering for up to 20 guests seated and 30 standing. Here, flamboyant red velvet curtains brighten the space, particularly when complemented by floral displays in matching hues. It's an elegant choice for private dinners, board meetings and intimate celebrations.
The Library has capacity for up to 30 guests seated or 35 standing, making it the perfect spot for an intimate dinner party or must-impress business meeting. The grand mahogany bookcase, ornate fireplace and large sash windows reinforce the building's historic character, while its long association with television interviews adds an extra talking point for guests.