Six Storeys

Six Storeys

The spirit of Soho lives on at Six Storeys: a bar, restaurant and events townhouse with room for 300 guests. Leave your inhibitions at the door.

Six Storeys

http://www.sixstoreys.com

Reviews and related sites

Six Storeys | A Restored Georgian Townhouse Dedicated to ...

Review analysis
food   drinks  

Six Storeys | Soho Venue A good opening line is kind of like this venue… Because it works on many levels.

On the ground floor you’ll find the Lobby Bar, an old-school drinking den with cask beers, fine wines and vintage cocktails, which despite being on the lowest floor, is described as “the height of good taste”.

As you venture upstairs, you’ll come across the Victorian canapé lounge, the heady, spirit-filled Decantery, fine dining in the Study – each floor has a different theme, providing a dizzying array of over 50 cocktails to try, and an even more dizzying view of Soho stretched out beneath you.

NOTE: Six Storeys is now open for all manner of debauchery.

You can make enquiries by calling 020 3869 7009 or emailing [email protected] Six Storeys Soho | 11 Soho Square, W1D 3QE Like being in the loop about London’s newest bar and restaurant openings?

Six Storeys Soho | London Bar Reviews | DesignMyNight

Review analysis
drinks  

Six Storeys is a suave drinking and dining venue based in London's ever-bustling Soho Square.

Spread over six different floors - as you might have guessed - the venue's flexibility and sheer size allows it to cater for whatever evening you and your friends may have in mind.

Guests of Six Storeys can reserve a space to host their own soirees, date nights, catch up drinks and more using the new bar concept "Cocktails - By Appointment Only", which will allow customers to reserve a spot in this unique 6 storey townhouse.

The vast variety of wines from the well-stocked cellar and the impressive range of spirits and expertly crafted cocktails will undoubtedly make Six Storeys a firm favourite on the London social scene.

If that wasn't enticing enough, guests can head down on a Saturday and make the most of the venue's weekly bottomless brunch offer, featuring free-flowing bloody marys, mimosa, espresso martinis, beer, wine and prosecco.

Six Storeys on Soho - London Restaurant Review

Review analysis
food   drinks   ambience  

Spanning (yep, you guessed it) six separate floors - encompassing cocktail hideaways, private party spaces and just about the prettiest little restaurant there ever was - this Soho spot is proving to be one of London's most intriguing new hangouts.

Similar to the set-up in their sister venues, Six Storeys operate their ‘By Appointment Only’ policy for The Lounge (3rd floor) and The Decantery (4th floor), meaning that you can book in for cocktails on either floors, just providing you do so in advance.

From wines and specially-infused spirits to a selection of bespoke cocktails - there's plenty on offer; but if you want a genuinely unique drinking experience, book into one of 'The Appointment Only' bars upstairs and try out one of Six Storeys' handcrafted infusions.

Taking into consideration the food, the massive drinks selection and its beautiful second floor restaurant – Six Storeys on Soho is easily up there as one of London’s most interesting places to eat and drink.

From the design and cocktails, to the brilliant service and Willy Wonka-style infusions, Six Storeys is a Soho gem that needs to be on your London bucket list.

Six Storeys Soho: A New Private Club Without Membership Fees

Review analysis
food   staff   location   desserts   drinks   menu  

Camm Hooper takes over historic spaces and buildings such as banks, warehouses, conservatories and libraries and transforms them into restaurants and bars with event spaces.

Photo © Six Storeys Camm Hooper's latest venture is Six Storeys, an 18-century townhouse which officially opens in January on London's Soho Square.

Photo © Camm Hooper Like Six Storeys, The Victorian Bath House, near Liverpool Street Station, also offers by appointment only bookings for individuals or small groups for drinks on Friday evenings.

Photo © Camm Hooper Camm Hooper's first venture was to transform a former leather tannery in Bermondsey, South London into a restaurant and bar called Tanner Co and and events space (Tanner Warehouse).

Photo © Camm Hooper The Art Deco Banking Hall, in London's financial district, features three event spaces: the Grade II-listed Main Hall, Counting Room and the Banker's Boardroom.

Six Storeys, Soho restarant and bar review

Review analysis
food   menu   drinks  

Which is why it's cheering to see the opening of a new late night bar and restaurant that doesn't require a membership card to enter; step forward Six Storeys.

Advertisement - Continue Reading Below The lowdownSix Storeys doesn't claim to be a sleazy Soho bar of old; the six-floor townhouse was actually built in the 17th century before Soho was even born when the area was still farmlands.

But it is the sort of bar and restaurant you can imagine intellectuals like Oscar Wilde – a long-term fan of Soho – frequenting.

Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Menu highlightsThe food is hearty English, so start with the Scotch egg, with a runny yolk that you'll find yourself scooping up with your fork to make sure nothing has gone to waste.

We were, however, more convinced by the Chamomile Meadow gin cocktail – a floral take on a classic.Perfect for...A date when you want to impress (and not necessarily get the last tube home) or a gathering with friends, when original cocktails and hearty food are priorities.

Moods on many levels: Six Storeys on Soho is all about the ...

Review analysis
food   drinks   ambience   reservations  

Six Storeys on Soho is in a slender grey townhouse on Soho Square: a bar, restaurant and club.

It is technically art deco, but it feels much older; it grasps back for 18th-century Soho without the typhoid epidemic and the corpses.

The first-floor parlour is grey; the second-floor drawing room is blue; the third-floor bar is a red gin house, with huge bottles of homemade gin and a disco floor, designed for people who like cocaine with their gin.

The food is not good, but that doesn’t bother me here; it is hardly the point of Six Storeys on Soho.

Food is easy to create if you are functional, but atmosphere is not; if you want skilful food and a more artful and sanitised ghost of 18th-century Soho, Blacks Club is down the road.

Six Storeys | Restaurants in Soho, London

Review analysis
food  

Occupying a dizzying pile on Soho Square, this bar/restaurant/events space is a rather kooky spot.

A main of braised beef cheek cottage pie was grand, with melty chunks of meat, a grilled cheesy top and an intensely buttery, truffle-infused mash so funky it could raise James Brown from the grave.

I’m also glad I made the effort to shovel down a Soho trifle.

More mash, please.

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