Manor House, 21 Soho Square, Grade II listed townhouse in Soho Square, England.
The Manor House at 21 Soho Square is an eight-floor office building with yellow brick exterior and protected historical features on its facades. Inside, contemporary office facilities have been installed while the building maintains its Grade II listed status and architectural character.
The building was constructed in 1679 and served as the Spanish Embassy from 1772 to 1775. It was then converted to a hotel in 1776 under Thomas Hopper's management, becoming known for its themed guest rooms.
The building served as offices for Andrew Lloyd Webber's theatre production company in the late twentieth century. This connection to musical theatre production gave the building a role in shaping London's West End entertainment scene during that era.
The building provides access to modern office facilities including conference rooms, air conditioning, and broadband connectivity for tenants. It is within walking distance of several underground stations, making it easily accessible by public transport.
The building operated as The White House hotel between 1776 and 1838, notable for guest rooms decorated with mechanical novelties and special effects. This experimental hospitality concept distinguished it from other hotels during the Georgian period.
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