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31-01-2006, 17:29 #41
Re: London Club guide
true, but as a country member, ie one who needs access to sleeping and dining facilities, this doesn't massively apply. It just seems a little short sighted.
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05-02-2006, 18:19 #42Senior Member

- Join Date
- Feb 2006
- Posts
- 664
Re: London Club guide
There's always the SF Club.
Upside: Inexpensive and close to Harrods
Downside: Entry fee includes lots of Bergan runs!
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10-03-2006, 16:43 #43
Re: London Club guide
Just to close the loop - I did promise to come back on this.
I checked out quite a few of the places suggested on this thread but having been told to p*ss off by a couple of places and the rest were stricly 'no business papers or lap tops' type establishments, I stumbled across a little place called Adams Street (9 Adams Street - just off the Strand)
Basically - this is a stylish club designed especially for entrepeneurs with no London office of there own to come and conduct business openly in it's comfy bar or restaurant. Mobile phones and laptops all the way here! There are also proper hot desk facilities in the library for a bit of piece and quiet. This is a fantastic place to know about if you are doing business in London. Far smarter than a naff serviced office and not too expensive.The art of war is simple enough. Find out where your enemy is. Get at him as soon as you can. Strike him as hard as you can, and keep moving.
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24-03-2006, 17:51 #44
Re: London Club guide
Any comments/recommendations re: The Cavalry and Guards Club at 127 Piccadilly from members or former guests?
Tell me your longitude and I'll tell you what latitude to allow you.
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25-03-2006, 12:23 #45
Re: London Club guide
Sounds like every RAF Officers' Mess I have ever graced with my presence!
Originally Posted by gingwarr

Daddy-pig says "Snoort!"
They used to say if an infinite number of chimps typed we would get the works of Shakespeare, the internet has proved this is NOT the case...
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25-03-2006, 12:26 #46
Re: London Club guide
Least comfy bar facilities of any service club in London. Management periodically shafts the members via surcharges (remember the Great Refurbishment Bills of 1985 or 6?) and it is shab-tastic. If the look you are after is genteel poverty then go for it. You may bump into Gerald Grosvenor though...major downside!
Originally Posted by Ambrose_Silk

Daddy-pig says "Snoort!"
They used to say if an infinite number of chimps typed we would get the works of Shakespeare, the internet has proved this is NOT the case...
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25-03-2006, 13:06 #47Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2003
- Posts
- 2,097
Re: London Club guide
I passed through the other day. Not as impressive as the crab club next door but the food was good.
Trotsky
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25-03-2006, 13:20 #48
Re: London Club guide
I thought Major Downside was a jolly nice chap myself
Originally Posted by Cuddles
Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways,camel blue in one hand,wine in the other, body thoroughly used up, totally worn out and screaming WOW!!! WHAT A RIDE !!!!!!!!!!!
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26-03-2006, 00:54 #49
Re: London Club guide
Trotsky - I am glad you like our little place next door - we have done rather well with the old place - buying that damned freehold was such a whizzo move after all.
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26-03-2006, 00:59 #50Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2003
- Posts
- 9,302
Re: London Club guide
The crab place next door is slightly more formal though. Their dress code requires that you wear a machine washable suit, white toweling socks and grey plastic slip on shoes. Diamonique ear ring and gold ID bracelet are optional I believe.


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