The space

The Space

Explore the layout, light, terrace, and atmosphere of The Designer's Penthouse in Old Street before booking a shoot, meeting, dinner, workshop, or private event.

A design-led walkthrough of the penthouse: how the light moves, how the layout flows, and why teams use it for shoots, meetings, dinners, workshops, and private events.

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Surface 250 m² · Terrace 35 m² · Capacity Up to 30 guests

Bright open-plan loft interior used for photo shoots, meetings, and private events at The Designer's Penthouse

At a glance

Location: Old Street, London · fifth-floor converted factory building
Formats: Shoots, meetings, workshops, dinners, launches, and private events
Advantage: Daylight, private arrival, goods-lift load-in, terrace, and a layout that reconfigures fast

Production-ready architecture

Designed to carry the full rhythm of a demanding shoot day.

The penthouse is not styled to look good for fifteen minutes. It is configured to stay useful from first load-in through wrap: daylight, power, circulation, storage, terrace access, and a plan that can shift quickly between camera, client, hospitality, and reset.

South-facing daylight from morning through golden hour.
Open-plan 250 m² layout with distinct zones that reset quickly between setups.
Private rooftop terrace for breakout moments, second scenes, or guest flow.

Key studio specifications

Surface250 m²

Terrace35 m²

CapacityUp to 30 guests

Wi-Fi1 Gbps

Visual read

Gallery highlights

A quick visual read on daylight direction, material texture, table scale, and how the room holds different atmospheres through the day.

Floor-plan style layout preview of The Designer's Penthouse showing the flow between the main loft, kitchen, and terrace

3D Tour

Walk the full space before you commit the date.

Open the interactive tour to understand layout flow, terrace access, and where each part of the penthouse sits in relation to the next.

Preview circulation between the main loft, kitchen, terrace, and support zones.
Sense the natural light direction and how each setup sits in the room.
Share a practical walkthrough with clients, producers, or decision-makers before the recce.

Open 3D Tour View gallery

Living room entrance in slow motion

A slow-motion entrance shot into the living room that captures arrival, scale, and atmosphere in a calmer, more cinematic way.

Watch on YouTube →

Lighting mood stop motion

A quick read on how the living room atmosphere shifts when the lighting mood changes, useful for brand, event, and editorial briefs.

Watch on YouTube →

Visual read

Still images from the penthouse

A quick visual read on daylight direction, material texture, table scale, and how the room holds different atmospheres through the day.

View full gallery

Walnut dining table and cane chairs beside cream lounge seating and media wall at The Designer's Penthouse, Old Street London — Dining table and lounge seating share the open floor, easily reconfigured between hosted dinners, workshops, and brand shoots.

Boardroom-style meeting setup with long table, presentation screen, and natural daylight in the penthouse — Meeting layout with long table, TV display, and daylight from the south-facing windows for strategy sessions and off-sites.

Fully equipped kitchen with oven, hob, and modern worktops in the Old Street penthouse — Kitchen zone used for catering, holding, and lifestyle content within the wider penthouse layout.

Wide-angle view of the open-plan lounge with teal velvet sofa, Persian rug, and London skyline windows at The Designer's Penthouse, Old Street — Full open-plan lounge under the I-beam with London skyline windows, used as a flexible hero for shoots, events, and strategy days.

Artist mannequin and lush plants beside open doors onto the rooftop terrace with London skyline view at The Designer's Penthouse, Old Street — Editorial threshold between interior and rooftop terrace, framing the plants, mannequin, and London skyline.

Planning split

Use this page for orientation. Use Venue details for planning facts.

The Space should help teams understand character, layout flow, and visual suitability. Venue details now carries the tighter factual reference: dimensions, access, facilities, and technical planning notes.