

The Museum Of The Home, Pavilion
136 Kingsland Road Hoxton, London, E2 8EA -
Up to
80 guestsOffers
cateringExternal Catering
allowed
Grade I listed 19th Century almshouses, surrounded by tranquil gardens in Hoxton, minutes north of the City. The Geffrye Museum explores home and home life from 1600 to the present day through a series of evocative period London living rooms and gardens. The museum's green and peaceful setting and central location make it an ideal venue for receptions, cocktail parties, press launches, photo shoots and meetings.
An open, airy and light space with patio windows, facing your private terrace and overlooking the Gardens Through Time. This is a great location for personalisation with blank walls and hidden built-in AV making it versatile for social events as well as meetings or product launches. You and your guests can enjoy a secret garden oasis in central London with private access to the Herb Garden.
Pavilion
Capacity & layout
Standing
up to 80
Dining
up to 50
Theatre
up to 60
Boardroom
up to 30
Cabaret
up to 36
Classroom
up to 40
Pricing
& opening hours
Weekly schedule
monday
9:00 - 23:00
tuesday
9:00 - 23:00
wednesday
9:00 - 23:00
thursday
9:00 - 23:00
friday
9:00 - 23:00
saturday
9:00 - 23:00
sunday
9:00 - 23:00
Price type:
from £138 per hour
from £138 per hour
from £138 per hour
from £138 per hour
from £138 per hour
from £138 per hour
from £138 per hour
Catering & drinks
Catering arrangements
Catering facilities
Refreshments
Alcohol
Amenities
Disabled access
Heating
Natural light
Outdoor / Garden / Beach
Table / chairs included
Whiteboards
Public transport
Premises parking
Audio & visual
Sound system
Microphone
Projector & screen
Flipchart
WiFi
Space rules
Allowed events
Wedding ceremony licence
Licensed for alcohol
Cancellation policy
50% refundable 14 days before the event
Location
Reviews
D. W.
November 2024An excellent museum focusing on the history of the domestic space with an understandably U.K./Hackney/East London emphasis. Very thoughtful insights into the demographics of these communities over the years. Of course contains I important social commentary. Good lighting, tactile/interactive displays/exhibits and helpful/friendly staff. Several wings (although it looks like I may have missed one) , a herb garden and a “gardens through the centuries” type exhibit and a gift shop. Cafe is still in the grounds but in a separate building.
Chiho Sharp
February 2025This is a lovely museum! You can see the change of house interior throughout the time. There was a special photograph exhibition by David Hoffman, telling the story of how squatters used to live and face gentrification of White Chapel.
Andrew Thomas
January 2025Fascinating and immersive museum showcasing the history of the home, situated within a former almshouse building. Exhibits range from personal stories of London residents, displays of household objects, and my personal favourite "Rooms Through Time", authentic recreations of rooms from different periods of history. Well kept gardens add an outdoor element to the experience, demonstrating varying gardening styles from different eras. Written displays are clearly presented and easy to read, and interactive displays are provided, ideal for a family visit. Expect to spend a good couple of hours to see everything. The museum is free to visit, with comprehensive facilities including an on-site café, gift shop and toilets. Donations are welcomed to help with upkeep. The exhibits are fully wheelchair accessible.
Rafiif Wasis Ibaadurrahmaan
January 2025Wonderful & relatively small museum showcasing not only dioramas of houses throughout different eras, but more generally the living conditions of the people along with their human-interest stories. The scenes and objects in each room are so detailed and vivid that I can almost see how the people inside used to go about their day. I even find some of them sentimental.
Pavilion