About 12 Bloomsbury Square
Built in the reign of Charles II, by the Earl of Southampton in 1661, Bloomsbury Square is on one of London's oldest garden squares. Many of the rooms at 12 Bloomsbury Square are named after those in the famous 'Bloomsbury Set', including Virginia Woolf, John Maynard Keynes, E. M. Forster and Lytton Strachey. Latterly, Nikolaus Pevsner housed his library at 12 Bloomsbury Square in a panelled room which is now available to hire.
12 Bloomsbury Square offers a variety of rooms suited to a range of different events including meetings, training and workshops, conferences and seminars, recruitment and interviewing as well as launches and receptions.
As the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (CIArb) headquarters, the building also offers excellent hearing facilities and is already used by top law firms including Bird & Bird, Fenwick Elliot, Herbert Smith, Ince & Co, Linklaters and Watson Farley & Williams as well as The Hague. Both CIArb members and non members are able to book 12 Bloomsbury Square.
Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (CIArb) - an international not for profit organisation whose mission is to promote and support the work of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) professionals across the world. CIArb members include arbitrators, mediators and adjudicators, all working to resolve disputes in a flexible, non-court environment.
With over 30 Branches and 12,000 members working internationally, in sectors as diverse as finance, construction, oil and gas and agriculture in over 100 countries, CIArb prides itself on being a truly global network. CIArb provides a dedicated professional support to members through world-renowned training, conferences, events and publications.
