An impeccably restored Grade Il listed hybrid space situated in the heart of West London. Blending heritage, design and culture under one roof, this fully flexible event space accommodates up to 780 for dinners, 1,169 for conferences, 1,500 for receptions and up to 2,800 for music events.
The structure was built in 1899 for Central London Railways and retains iconic TFL design features such as tiled interior walls and factory arch windows. More so, the venue invokes the spirit of openness and commitment to public good that created the city's public transit system. The slogan 'for the use of benefit of the people of London, is fitting inspiration for a new cultural centre of the Westfield development, one of the city's busiest and most vibrant areas.
The venue spans two floors and over 1,200 square metres of flexible event space, with removable staging infrastructure, two full-length bars and state-of-the-art sound and lighting system.
The building is named after the Franco-British Exhibition of 1908, which invited more than 8 million people to White City to celebrate international culture and collaboration.
Like its namesake, welcomes a broad range of large-scale events, from live music and exhibitions to conferences, award dinners, product launches and location.