Landing Forty Two opened in 2015 on the 42nd floor of The Leadenhall Building and has since become one of the most recognisable venues in the City. But even after a decade of landmark events, some details remain quietly impressive. From the stats behind the scenes to the architectural details above the skyline, here are ten things you might not know about Landing Forty Two.
Positioned 500 feet above ground, Landing Forty Two offers full privacy and panoramic views across the skyline.
Triple-glazed external walls and intelligent airflow reduce the building’s energy use, making every event more efficient from the inside out.
Over ten years, more than a quarter of a million people have passed through the space.
Guests arrive via a glass lift that travels from street to sky in under 30 seconds.
On clear days, the view stretches far beyond Central London, reaching as far as Gatwick Airport.
The 5,000 square foot space is column-free and flexible, making it easy to adapt for any format or build.
Landing Forty Two sits within The Leadenhall Building, designed by Rogers Stirk Harbour and Partners. The building, known as ‘The Cheesegrater’, is known for its distinctive tapering shape and exposed structure.
The venue is well-situation, just a short walk from Bank, Liverpool Street, Monument and Fenchurch Street stations.
Landing Forty Two is not open to the public. A dedicated lift, controlled access and discreet arrival process make it ideal for high-profile guests.
With a direct goods lift, blackout blinds, strong Wi-Fi and technical rigging points, the space is set up for seamless event production.
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