The Sloane Club—one of London’s most storied members clubs—has reopened its doors.
Under the leadership of managing director Neena Jivraj-Stevenson and general manager Anna Jackson, the century-old institution has undergone a comprehensive rebirth, including a rebrand, new visual identity, and a $26.6 million renovation led by Russell Sage Studio.
Founded in 1922 as a sanctuary for ex-service women returning from World War I, the Sloane Club has long stood as a place of connection, creativity, and community. This pioneering spirit remains at the heart of its transformation, which is defined by elegance and modern design.
New dining spaces at the Sloane Club
The Wren private dining room
Among the notable additions is Lila, a South East Asian-inspired restaurant and bar at the heart of the club. Tucked beneath a retractable glass skylight and surrounded by a nature-infused design, the 90-cover space offers a vibrant, year-round dining experience. Situated on the top floor, Lila also doubles as a venue for private events and cultural programming, embodying the club’s new dynamic rhythm.
Meanwhile, the club’s signature dining room, Venus, takes cues from the famed statue on nearby Sloane Square. A grand table anchors the space beneath a sculptural chandelier, setting the stage for convivial gatherings.
Adjacent lies the Wren Room, an intimate private dining space for 12 guests, while the study introduces a flexible coworking hub—equipped with soundproof booths—that also converts into a screening room.
Additional renovations
Lady in Black
Complementing these flagship spaces is a new wellness suite, all-day restaurant Helena’s, cocktail bar Demob, plus 56 refurbished club bedrooms and 10 suites reserved exclusively for members and their guests. Exclusive retreats, like Lady in Black and the Ranelagh private dining room, add further layers of sophistication.
Lila
Guestroom
The Library
Venus restaurant
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