25 Eccleston Place
25 Eccleston Place, City of Westminster, SW1W 9NF

Price from
Workspace type
Serviced
Character scoring
Productivity-led
88
Community-led
68
Hospitality-led
100
Innovation-led
62
Facilities
About this space
25 Eccleston Place sits within the Eccleston Yards development in Belgravia, a short walk from Victoria. The building has an unusual back story: an ice factory in 1830, then the area's first power station in 1891, and by 2018 a sensitive conversion from derelict industrial space into flexible workspace. Exposed brickwork and original features sit alongside a contemporary 2021 fit-out, with glass partitions that carry natural light deep into the floors, so even internal offices feel bright.
What lifts the building is the service. A general manager, two concierge and a receptionist look after more than 400 clients, and the welcome is warm and quick. Thoughtful touches run through the place: complimentary focaccia from local Belgravia suppliers, Thursday and Friday afternoon drinks, monthly breakfasts, and fitness and yoga classes booked through the members app. It is dog-friendly, with a genuine community feel rather than a corporate one.
Space runs from hot desks and dedicated desks to private offices, all finished with Grosvenor-standard furniture and standing desks, on a neutral palette that occupiers can customise extensively, from paint to layout. Seven book-themed meeting rooms sit across the floors, backed by AV and Polycom conferencing, with catering available and external bookings taken. Nine well-soundproofed phone pods and plenty of soft-seated breakout space cover calls and quieter work.
Three communal kitchens serve Grind coffee, herbal teas, filtered and sparkling water and complimentary fruit, and were spotless even at lunchtime. Washrooms run to 29 cubicles with Jo Loves products, two private showers, an accessible shower and a well-used vanity room. A separate event space seats around 70. Victoria Station is about four minutes on foot, with Eccleston Yards' restaurants and Elizabeth Street's boutiques on the doorstep.
The reinvention of 25 Eccleston Place blends 200 years of heritage with a genuinely modern workspace. Born as an ice factory in 1830 and later the area's first power station, the 2018 transformation keeps the exposed brick and industrial character. The building was a standout, but what made it was the concierge team, four people serving 400-plus clients with real warmth. It feels different from other Flex by Grosvenor sites, and I loved it.
Transport links
Victoria
5 minsVictoria
5 minsSloane Square
7 minsLocation
FAQ
What's the history of the building?
Eccleston Yards started life as an ice factory in 1830 and later became the area's first power station in 1891. It was sensitively transformed in 2018, and the exposed brickwork and industrial features are still visible throughout.
How many meeting rooms are there?
Seven book-themed meeting rooms across all levels, plus 9 phone booths for private calls and a 75-plus capacity auditorium-style event space with its own separate entrance.
What's the community like?
Very active. Alongside the usual Thursday and Friday drinks and monthly breakfasts, the building runs themed events such as Focaccia February, and at least 3 dogs were spotted in the building on the visit.
Is hot desking available?
Yes. The building offers hot desks, dedicated desks and serviced offices, so it suits solo workers as well as growing teams.
What are the bathroom facilities like?
29 cubicles, including gender-neutral and accessible options, plus a dedicated vanity room with GHD hair dryers and Jo Loves toiletries for getting ready before or after work.
How is IT and business support handled?
Two on-site concierges are able to support members directly, alongside a well-equipped business centre for printing, copying and confidential waste.
Is there dedicated event space?
Yes, an auditorium-style event space for 75-plus guests with its own separate entrance, so it doesn't intrude on day-to-day tenants.
Are there quiet, non-bookable spaces?
Yes, 9 phone booths and small meeting rooms, plus two levels of communal space with quiet corners and non-bookable meeting rooms.
