Fabulous London locations for Film/ TV, Photoshoots & Product Launches.
That ICONIC Place
The Mildmay Club is an authentic example of a traditional Working Men’s Club, one of the very last untouched Clubs in London.
The internal original features include the 1960s & 70s décor and furniture.
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The club boasts a large main hall with a proscenium arch stage, dance floor, high ceilings, balcony and bar.
Upstairs is the minor hall with its own bar and raised stage area. Down in the basement is the member’s bar and a hidden gem: a vast original Victorian snooker hall, one of London’s oldest and largest, equipped with nine tables. Above the club are three derelict flats.
There is room for costume, hair and makeup on-site.
Main hall with proscenium arch stage and sprung dance floor
Small side room off the main hall with its own empty bar, ready to be dressed by your art department
Minor hall with small raised stage dance floor and bar
Members bar, pub style space with bar and pool table
One of London’s largest victorian snooker halls with nine tables
3 phase power
That Art Deco Place
A historic Grade ll listed building built by the famous architect George Coles.
The venue has a magnificent Art Deco style façade, infused with an Egyptian theme, dressed in multicoloured Hathernware tiles.
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Previously the Carlton Cinema, and more recently a Mecca Bingo Hall.
A recent full refurb and restoration of the original décor, the current owners have restored the building to its former glory.
The venue offers a grand foyer with high ceilings, chandeliers and original features including 2 grand staircases and original glass doors leading into the theatre with a proscenium arch and seated auditorium for 1100.
Upstairs offers a further space flooded with natural light and period features.
There is a rooftop with a flat roof and views over London. The basement is dark and atmospheric and offers stone corridors and staircases with peeling paintwork and some original machinery from the bygone days of the buildings’ former incarnation as a cinema.
1,100 large theatre seats
Grand foyer
3 phase power
Very large entrance to the theatre
Upstairs large room ideal for SA holding, hair and makeup, wardrobe, catering, break out area
Several bathrooms and smaller backstage rooms
Run down basement with dilapidated machinery
That Cinematic Place
Grade II listed independent Art Deco cinema with a history stretching back over 100 years.
The building was refurbished in Art Deco style by cult architect FE Bromige in 1937. The exterior has remained almost unchanged since the thirties.
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The blue and pink Art Deco interior was restored in 1997, remaining faithful to Bromige's design, and the building became Grade II listed in 1999.
Elain Harwood of English Heritage called the cinema a 'remarkable' work of ‘sweeping curves’.
Large screen with a proscenium stage
Large foyer with sweeping staircase
Balcony
Second smaller screen in the basement
That Georgian Place
Grade II listed four storey Georgian family home occupying a substantial corner plot with outdoor space and some off-street parking.
This beautiful property has five bedrooms, a large stunning drawing room with many original features including wallpaper, fireplace and three floor to ceiling windows overlooking a small park. Currently empty and can be decorated/dressed.
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In the basement, there is an original scullery with access to a paved walled garden.
There is room for costume, hair and makeup on-site.
Large kitchen diner
Beautiful drawing room
5 bedrooms
Small garden
Basement with scullery
Parking
That Boozy Place
Spacious fully furnished open plan pub with well-stocked bar area, kitchen and a large cellar.
Very large bar area
Open plan large restaurant area
Basement
Small kitchen
Bar
That Quirky Place
Victorian terraced house, full of character and brimming with quirky objet d’art, eclectic furnishings and funky décor.
With two bedrooms and a good-sized family bathroom with a roll-top bath.
Two bedrooms
One large family bathroom
Open plan living room kitchen
Small garden
That Little Pink Place
Small but perfectly formed terraced house with two bedrooms, one open plan to include roll-top bath.
Full of character and uniquely decorated with sumptuous velvet curtains House Of Hackney wallpaper and charming pink kitchen. Ideal for photoshoots.
One large bedroom
One small bedroom
Double reception
Small patio
That Floating Place
A 56-foot narrowboat with flexible internal space.
Usually moored in and around Hackney and comes complete with ship’s cat.
Open plan with living area
Galley kitchen
Bedroom
Small toilet
Cat
That Movie Place
One of the oldest continuously-running cinemas in the UK was originally built in 1910.
An English Heritage review resulted in the cinema acquiring listed status in recognition of its historic and architectural importance.
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English Heritage recognised the importance of the cinemas original 1910 barrel-vaulted ceiling and the 1938 Mollo and Egan decorative wall panels and in 2000 the cinema received a Grade II listing.
It is one of the earliest purpose-built cinemas in the UK and one of even fewer still operating as a cinema today.
1,100 large theatre seats
Grand foyer
3 phase power
Very large entrance to the theatre
Upstairs large room ideal for SA holding, hair and makeup, wardrobe, catering, break out area
Several bathrooms and smaller backstage rooms
Run down basement with dilapidated machinery
