![]() The open fires, soft lighting and armchairs made to sink into make it a dream spot for lazing off your hangover, treating a date, or impressing your parents with your excellent lifestyle choices.įormerly Rolling Stone Ronnie Wood’s socialite-heavy Harrington Club, The South Kensington Club has gone a very different direction now. Despite this, 5 Hertford Street remains a club where your grandparents will feel as comfortable spending their Sunday as you did spending the early hours of Saturday morning. ![]() Since opening in 2012, the club’s already achieved legendary status, and is a firm favourite of blue-bloods and A-listers alike. ![]() Number five has a genuine lived-in feel to it, scattered with armchairs and deep, plush, carpets, the Mayfair townhouse club is tardis-like, with multiple restaurants and bars, a cigar room, cinema, and the jewel in its crown, nightclub Loulou’s. As it is, they’ll have to make do with probably the most impressive private members club in the world instead, filled with A-listers, the great and good.įamously formed as a giant snub in the ongoing feud between founder Robin Birley and Annabel’s owner Richard Caring, the club is a labyrinthine sprawl of luxury. If rollerdecks were still a thing then 5 Hertford Street would have the most impressive in the world. Tramp’s past may be legendary, but there’s never been a better time to visit than today. From live music nights, an exclusive comedy club, and themed experiential dining events, to the relaunch of London’s original nightclub restaurant, and partnerships with some of London’s most exciting brands. This year, the private members club has an exciting new calendar of events. Often raucous and always fun, it’s no surprise that Tramp fast became London’s favourite place to let loose. The discreet entrance has seen the comings and goings of everyone from Frank Sinatra and the Beatles, a multitude of rock gods and goddesses, the world’s royalty, Hollywood’s major players and the highest echelons of international business and society. The ethos of Tramp is almost as iconic as the venue itself: it’s the place to be, the place to be seen, and the place for anyone who is anyone to party from dusk till dawn. Opening its doors at 40 Jermyn Street in December 1969, Tramp has been one of the most exclusive private members clubs in London ever since, outlasting many of the popular haunts of the past. Even better – the club is dog-friendly in all areas, at all times of the day, making it the perfect members club for fur parents. Expect spectacular Asian-European dishes, delicious cocktails and an intriguing event schedule. Work in The Chelsea, a serviced co-working space filled with light by day and a buzzy bar with showstopping cocktails by night, enjoy gastronomic delights in The Garden Room, and hand-selected wines in The Bar and relax in one of the chic bedrooms at the end of the day. The Sloane Club today carries the baton of this heritage by being a space where the modern-day members, both men and women, meet and come together with a shared attitude of embracing life in all its glory. With gentlemen not allowed entry until the 1960s, The Sloane Club was ahead of its time in honouring spaces for empowered women. Founded originally in 1922 by Queen Victoria’s daughter, Princess Helena, The Sloane Club was opened as the Service Women’s Club as a haven for women in the forces. ![]()
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