The Oxford and Cambridge Club
Drawing Room
The Oxford and Cambridge Club is a traditional London Club, founded as a result of a number of amalgamations, most recently between the United University Club of 1821 and the Oxford and Cambridge University Club, which was established nine years later.
Members, both men and women, are drawn exclusively from the alumni and senior staff of both universities. The Club house was designed by Sir Robert Smirke, the architect of the British Museum, and was completed in 1838.
Spacious, private and well-appointed, the Club enables members to meet friends and colleagues in magnificent surroundings, host a party, relax or simply find a quiet place to work.
A complete overhaul of the Drawing Room brought it to life with a new colour scheme and gilding of the ceiling and plaster
Special credit to Manuel Cerrone, Interior designer
The Oxford and Cambridge Club is a traditional London Club, founded as a result of a number of amalgamations, most recently between the United University Club of 1821 and the Oxford and Cambridge University Club, which was established nine years later.
Members, both men and women, are drawn exclusively from the alumni and senior staff of both universities. The Club house was designed by Sir Robert Smirke, the architect of the British Museum, and was completed in 1838.
Spacious, private and well-appointed, the Club enables members to meet friends and colleagues in magnificent surroundings, host a party, relax or simply find a quiet place to work.
A complete overhaul of the Drawing Room brought it to life with a new colour scheme and gilding of the ceiling and plaster
Special credit to Manuel Cerrone, Interior designer