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Comparison · 12 material differences

The Clubhouse vs The Twenty Two

This comparison was generated on request from the records. It carries no editorial verdict and is not indexed. The published comparisons are listed on the compare page.

Read down each column for one organization, across a row for the difference. A bronze mark at the left of a cell means the organizations differ on that row. A dash or “not published” means the organization does not disclose the fact; it is not a zero.

Verified September 2026
Private club

The Clubhouse

The company describes itself as "the smarter alternative to a London office for fast growing SMEs and global organisations" and says it was "created by business leaders for…

Verified September 2026
Private club

The Twenty Two

The club describes its house as "designed for the creative and the curious"; at launch the founders said they were aiming at a younger, creative London audience rather than a…

What the records say

Side by side

The ClubhouseThe Twenty Two
Profile
Type Private club Private club
Founded 2012 (Founded in 2012 by Amanda Hamilton, with the first site at 8 St James's Square. The company's own pages do not state a founding year.) 2022 (Opened in April 2022 at 22 Grosvenor Square by hotelier Navid Mirtorabi with Jamie Reuben)
Headquarters London, United Kingdom London, United Kingdom
Geographic footprint Three London locations: St James's (8 St James's Square), Mayfair (50 Grosvenor Hill) and Holborn Circus (20 St Andrew Street). Members also get access to IWG portfolio locations worldwide. Two houses: 22 Grosvenor Square, Mayfair, London, and 16 East 16th Street, Union Square, New York. Global membership tiers cover both.
Members Not publicly disclosed. The Evening Standard reported more than 800 individual members and 250 corporate clients in March 2016; that figure predates the 2019 administration and change of ownership. Not publicly disclosed
Chapters 3 2
Primary audience The company describes itself as "the smarter alternative to a London office for fast growing SMEs and global organisations" and says it was "created by business leaders for business leaders" The club describes its house as "designed for the creative and the curious"; at launch the founders said they were aiming at a younger, creative London audience rather than a traditional Mayfair set
Typical member Business owners, executives and professionals who need a central London base for meetings and work between them, plus corporate accounts. The company names Deloitte, Amazon, Sky, Samsung, Santander and Tesla among its members. A deliberately younger membership than the older Mayfair clubs, reflected in a distinct 21-to-29 "Young Patron" band priced well below the standard rate.
Qualification
Maximum age at joining No published maximum age at joining Young Patron and Global Young Patron bands are for those "21 years to 29 years old"Sets a minimum age of 21 as well as a maximum of 29 for the discounted bandsverified September 2026 · source ↗
Minimum age No published minimum age Patron and Global Patron bands are for those "30 years or above"Applicants aged 21 to 29 take the Young Patron bandsverified September 2026 · source ↗
Invitation required No No
Sponsor required No Not documented
Application process Prospective members choose a tier and contract length and enquire through a web form or by telephone. There is no published application form, committee stage, sponsor requirement or interview. Applicants use the club's online portals, joinlondon.thetwentytwo.com or joinnyc.thetwentytwo.com, select a membership band, and pay an annual subscription plus a one-off joining fee. Enquiries can also be made to the membership office. No committee stage, interview or sponsor requirement is published.
Selectivity Not publicly disclosed; no vetting process is described Not publicly disclosed
Cost
Annual dues Prices are published per month and exclude VAT; annual cost depends on the tier and contract length chosen. £2,250 a yearLondon, Patron (30 years or above): "£2250 Per Annum"verified September 2026 · source ↗
Monthly dues £190–225 a monthExecutive Member (a London base five days per month): £190 plus VAT on a 24-month term, £200 plus VAT on 12 months, £225 plus VAT month-to-monthverified September 2026 · source ↗ Both the London and New York rate cards are published in full on the club's own application portals.
Initiation fee No joining fee is stated on the memberships pageverified September 2026 · source ↗ £1,500 one-timeLondon, Patron and Global Patron: "£1500 joining fee"verified September 2026 · source ↗
Membership term Month-to-month, 12-month or 24-month contracts, priced differently Annual subscription plus a one-off joining fee
Structure
Meeting frequency Daily access according to tier; the company runs a news and events programme for members The Living Room and club spaces open daily to members and hotel guests; a What's On programme of member events
Peer forums Not documented Not documented
Confidentiality Not publicly disclosed Not publicly disclosed; club rules apply to members and their guests, and hotel guests are treated as temporary patrons bound by those rules
Time commitment Tiers are defined by usage: five days a month (Executive), ten days a month (Club) or unlimited (House) Not documented
Organized as Clubhouse premises Clubhouse premises, Event-focused
Confidential peer forums No No
Local chapters Yes Yes
Virtual membership Yes No
Online community Not documented Partial
Member directory Not documented Not documented
Events Yes Yes
Programming
Educational programming No No
Leadership development No No
Retreats No No
Travel Partial Partial
Family programming No No
Spouse and partner programming No Yes
Next-generation programming No No
Investment discussions No No
Investment opportunities No No
Philanthropic component No Not documented
Networking emphasis Medium Low
Social emphasis Low High
Every value comes from the same records as the individual pages; a dash means the fact is not published or verifiable. Rows are grouped by what a reader decides on, not by data type.

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Sources

Drawn from the sources listed on each page: The Clubhouse · The Twenty Two