

Whitechapel Gallery, Study Studio
Whitechapel Gallery, 77-82 Whitechapel High Street, London, E1 7QX -
Up to
60 guests
Founded over 120 years ago with a mission to ‘bring great art to the people of East London’, the Whitechapel Gallery’s beautiful historic building now houses nine galleries, a restaurant, an auditorium, and two studio spaces dedicated to education and research.
When you walk through our doors you follow the footsteps of modern masters such as Pablo Picasso, Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko and Frida Kahlo to pioneering contemporaries such as Zarina Bhimji, Sophie Calle, Theaster Gates, Emily Jacir and Michael Rakowitz, all of whom premiered at the Whitechapel Gallery.
We are pleased to open up our versatile spaces to those looking for a unique setting for their away day, evening reception or hybrid event under the expert guidance of our dedicated event planner.
By choosing the Whitechapel Gallery for your event you are directly supporting the internationally-recognised work of the Gallery and helping us to enrich the lives of more people through access to contemporary art.
A light and bright thought-provoking space that sparks discussion, the Study Studio is perfect for smaller team meetings, creative workshops and presentations and comes fully equipped with built-in AV facilities.
On display in the Study Studio you’ll find a selection of books from Europe’s first and largest Bengali bookshop Ruposhi Bangla Limited celebrating the portrayal of women in literature.
Study Studio
Capacity & layout
Standing
up to 60
Theatre
up to 40
Boardroom
up to 24
Cabaret
up to 24
Amenities
Cloakroom
Air conditioning
Disabled access
Audio & visual
Microphone
Projector & screen
Flipchart
WiFi
Space rules
Cancellation policy
50% refundable 7 days before the event
Location
Reviews
Glen Counselling
March 2025One of the well-known London galleries where one can always find something amusing. Thursdays it's open till 9, and all the exhibitions are free.
Nils Paellmann
December 2024Beautiful gallery designed by Charles Harrison Townsend (1851-1928) in Richardson Romanesque style. Three great exhibitions: Lygia Clark (1920-1988), Sonia Boyce (born 1962), and Peter Kennard (born 1949). Clark started off as an abstract artist, influenced by Mondrian, van Doesburg, El Lissitzky, and Mies van der Rohe. Later she became a distinctive performance artist. Boyce's exhibition focuses on performances influenced by Clark, while Kennard is an irrepressible graphic artist with an acerbic wit and some unforgettable images.
Lizheng Zhang
March 2025art description text font is too small, can’t read them comfortably. besides that, common room is quit comfy to stay in but also kinda stirs the rhythm of viewing, placement of art might need to be considered as well to narrate those works with bit more clarity and connection. there’s a lot of books in the bookshop, people might find sth interesting to look at.
Study Studio