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Comparison · 12 material differences

Home House vs The Clubhouse

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…

What the records say

Side by side

Home HouseThe Clubhouse
Profile
Type Private club Private club
Founded 1998 (The building at 20 Portman Square has been a private members' club since 1998; the house itself was completed in 1776 for Elizabeth, Countess of Home, begun by James Wyatt and finished by Robert Adam, and is Grade I listed) 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.)
Headquarters London, United Kingdom London, United Kingdom
Geographic footprint Two London houses: Home House at 20 Portman Square, Marylebone, and Home House Studio at 44 Great Cumberland Place (formerly Home Grown) 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.
Members Not publicly disclosed 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.
Chapters 2 3
Primary audience Not narrowly defined by the club, which markets Home House as a social and cultural club and Home House Studio as a working club; a combined Homes membership covers both 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"
Typical member A mixed social and professional membership. The club publishes categories by age, access level and residence rather than by occupation, and offers a corporate rate for groups from one business. 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.
Qualification
Maximum age at joining Young Member rate for applicants under 35, reported at £1,450 a year in 2024This named tier does not appear on the club's current membership pages following the February 2026 restructure; treat as possibly supersededverified September 2026 · source ↗ No published maximum age at joining
Geographic restriction Separate overseas rates for members resident outside the UKThe current Homes membership lists an Overseas Access rate of £2,550 a yearverified September 2026 · source ↗ No published geographic restriction
Invitation required No No
Sponsor required No No
Application process Applications are made through an online form. Spear's reports that applicants supply a recent headshot, photo ID, proof of address, and proof of residency if applying from abroad, and that the membership committee reviews applications monthly with no interview stage. The same article notes that the club's popularity can mean a wait. 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.
Selectivity Not publicly disclosed. Spear's states only that "due to the club's popularity, there may be a waiting period". Not publicly disclosed; no vetting process is described
Cost
Annual dues £1,440–2,250 a yearHome House Membership: "membership starting from £1,440 per year (Limited Access) or £2,250 per year" (Full Access)verified September 2026 · source ↗ Prices are published per month and exclude VAT; annual cost depends on the tier and contract length chosen.
Monthly dues The three current families of membership are published by the club. The Social, Corporate and under-35 rates come from 2024 reporting and predate the February 2026 restructure. £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 ↗
Initiation fee Spear's reports that "a one-time joining fee applies to all membership categories" but the amount is not publicly disclosed and no joining fee appears on the club's current membership pagesverified September 2026 · source ↗ No joining fee is stated on the memberships pageverified September 2026 · source ↗
Membership term Annual Month-to-month, 12-month or 24-month contracts, priced differently
Structure
Meeting frequency Clubhouse open daily; member events, dining and cultural programming Daily access according to tier; the company runs a news and events programme for members
Peer forums Not documented Not documented
Confidentiality Not publicly disclosed Not publicly disclosed
Time commitment Not documented Tiers are defined by usage: five days a month (Executive), ten days a month (Club) or unlimited (House)
Organized as Clubhouse premises, Event-focused Clubhouse premises
Confidential peer forums No No
Local chapters No Yes
Virtual membership No Yes
Online community Not documented Not documented
Member directory Not documented Not documented
Events Yes Yes
Programming
Educational programming Partial No
Leadership development No No
Retreats No No
Travel No Partial
Family programming No No
Spouse and partner programming Not documented No
Next-generation programming No No
Investment discussions No No
Investment opportunities No No
Philanthropic component Not documented No
Networking emphasis Medium Medium
Social emphasis High Low
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: Home House · The Clubhouse