Oakroom set in Boardroom style

Corporate Hire Venues

William Stokes – Main House

20

Boardroom

16

U with Tables

30

U Chairs Only

40

Theatre Style

Located within the main house with dual aspect views of the Oxfordshire Countryside and the lake.

When William Stokes married Emily Brympton in around 1400, he inherited part of the manor house at Middle Aston. Over the following decades, he somehow managed to secure the rest of it. Passing the whole caboodle on to his son John in 1427.

The William Stokes Room is on the first floor of the main house. Beautifully light and airy, it has double-aspect bay windows, so spectacular views across the lake and countryside. It can hold 40 delegates in a theatre style. Or, 20 people in a boardroom style.

You approach the first floor rooms via an original wooden staircase. They are all equipped with projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi.

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Sir Francis Page – Main House

30

Boardroom

26

U with Tables

40

U Chairs Only

50

Theatre Style

Located within the main house with uninterrupted views of the Oxfordshire countryside.

Sir Francis Page bought Middle Aston House in 1714. He was an infamous ‘hanging’ judge. Local legend has it that the widows of the 100 men he sentenced to death, pursued him in the guise of owls. His fearsome reputation is referred to in Alexander Pope’s ‘Dunciad’ and Henry Fielding’s ‘Tom Jones’. Page had no children, so to keep the family name alive, he insisted that his nephew, Francis Bourne became Francis Page when he inherited the manor.

The Sir Francis Page Room is our largest, and you’ll find it on the first floor of the main house. Beautifully light and airy, it has superb views across the Oxfordshire countryside and can hold up to 50 delegates theatre style, or 30 boardroom style. All our rooms have projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi.

Book Now

Sir Francis Page – Main House

30

Boardroom

26

U with Tables

40

U Chairs Only

50

Theatre Style

Located within the main house with uninterrupted views of the Oxfordshire countryside.

Sir Francis Page bought Middle Aston House in 1714. He was an infamous ‘hanging’ judge. Local legend has it that the widows of the 100 men he sentenced to death, pursued him in the guise of owls. His fearsome reputation is referred to in Alexander Pope’s ‘Dunciad’ and Henry Fielding’s ‘Tom Jones’. Page had no children, so to keep the family name alive, he insisted that his nephew, Francis Bourne became Francis Page when he inherited the manor.

The Sir Francis Page Room is our largest, and you’ll find it on the first floor of the main house. Beautifully light and airy, it has superb views across the Oxfordshire countryside and can hold up to 50 delegates theatre style, or 30 boardroom style. All our rooms have projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi.

Book Now

Sir John Baker – Main House

20

Boardroom

16

U with Tables

26

U Chairs Only

35

Theatre Style

Located within the main house with uninterrupted views of the Oxfordshire countryside.

Sir John Baker owned Middle Aston House in 1558. He rose to prominence under Henry VIII. Dying in office as Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the reign of Elizabeth. Some of Sir John’s renovations are still standing, including the ice house, the granary, and the bailiff’s house.

The Sir John Baker Room is on the first floor of the main house. With a large feature bay window, it is particularly light and airy, and can hold up to 35 delegates theatre style. Or, 20 boardroom style. All our rooms have projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi.

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Richard Hawkings – Main House

12

Boardroom

8

U with Tables

16

U Chairs Only

20

Theatre Style

Located within the main house with views overlooking the gardens and lake.

Prosperous London Alderman Sir Richard Hawkins bought Middle Aston House in 1678. Soon afterwards, he re-fronted the East Wing. Subsequently adding an extra storey. He also planted an avenue of lime trees, some of which are still growing at the side of the front lawn.

The Richard Hawkins Room is on the first floor of the main house. Overlooking the terrace, it is beautifully light and spacious and can seat up to 20 delegates theatre style. Or, 12 boardroom style.

You approach the first-floor rooms via an original wooden staircase. They are all kitted out with projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi.

Book Now

Richard Hawkings – Main House

12

Boardroom

8

U with Tables

16

U Chairs Only

20

Theatre Style

Located within the main house with views overlooking the gardens and lake.

Prosperous London Alderman Sir Richard Hawkins bought Middle Aston House in 1678. Soon afterwards, he re-fronted the East Wing. Subsequently adding an extra storey. He also planted an avenue of lime trees, some of which are still growing at the side of the front lawn.

The Richard Hawkins Room is on the first floor of the main house. Overlooking the terrace, it is beautifully light and spacious and can seat up to 20 delegates theatre style. Or, 12 boardroom style.

You approach the first-floor rooms via an original wooden staircase. They are all kitted out with projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi.

Book Now

Brympton – Stables

20

Boardroom

16

U with Tables

30

U Chairs Only

30

Theatre Style

Located a short distance from the main house, with views overlooking the courtyard.

In the mid-12th century, The Brympton family owned the manor house that stood in our grounds.

You’ll find the Brympton Room in the old stable block behind a pretty terrace area with seating. Certainly ideal for outdoor coffee breaks when the weather’s kind. It can seat up to 30 delegates theatre style.

All our rooms have projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi.

Book Now

William Kent – Stables

30

Boardroom

26

U with Tables

40

U Chairs Only

50

Theatre Style

Located a short distance from the main house, with views overlooking the courtyard.

William Kent was one of the foremost landscape architects of his day. He designed the parklands of Middle Aston House in the 1750s.

This included a ha-ha to link countryside to garden, and the ‘natural’ lake that stands in the grounds today. Many of the more unusual trees (including Cedar, Sequoia, Turkey Oak, Medlar, Mulberry, and Ginka Biloba) were also part of Kent’s master plan.

You’ll find the William Kent Room in the charming old stable block behind a pretty terrace area with seating. This is ideal for outdoor coffee breaks when the weather’s fine. One of our largest rooms, it can seat up to 50 delegates theatre style.

All our rooms are equipped with projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi.

Book Now

William Kent – Stables

30

Boardroom

26

U with Tables

40

U Chairs Only

50

Theatre Style

Located a short distance from the main house, with views overlooking the courtyard.

William Kent was one of the foremost landscape architects of his day. He designed the parklands of Middle Aston House in the 1750s.

This included a ha-ha to link countryside to garden, and the ‘natural’ lake that stands in the grounds today. Many of the more unusual trees (including Cedar, Sequoia, Turkey Oak, Medlar, Mulberry, and Ginka Biloba) were also part of Kent’s master plan.

You’ll find the William Kent Room in the charming old stable block behind a pretty terrace area with seating. This is ideal for outdoor coffee breaks when the weather’s fine. One of our largest rooms, it can seat up to 50 delegates theatre style.

All our rooms are equipped with projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi.

Book Now

Terrace View Boardroom – Main House

10

Boardroom

Located within the main house, Terrace View is a great sized boardroom or can be used as a break out room. With natural daylight and views of the lake, Terrace View is a peaceful meeting space for learning and development or your next board meeting.

With WiFi, OHP, flip charts and whiteboards, you have all you need for a successful meeting.

Book Now

Corporate Venues

Corporate venues are more than just physical spaces; they are the cornerstone of successful business gatherings. These versatile settings provide the backdrop for a wide array of professional events, from meetings and conferences to seminars and workshops.

In the realm of corporate venues, functionality and atmosphere merge seamlessly. These spaces are meticulously designed to foster productivity, creativity, and collaboration. Whether you’re hosting a high-stakes board meeting or a large-scale industry conference, corporate venues are equipped with state-of-the-art technology and amenities to ensure your event’s success.

The significance of location cannot be overstated in the world of corporate venues. Accessibility, convenience, and aesthetics play pivotal roles. The right venue should be strategically situated, easily reached by attendees, and exude an ambiance that aligns with your event’s objectives.

Moreover, corporate venues offer a dedicated support team, ready to assist with logistics, technical requirements, and catering services. This ensures that your event runs seamlessly, allowing you to focus on what truly matters – the content and connections forged within these professional spaces.

In essence, corporate venues are the canvas upon which business strategies are devised, partnerships are formed, and ideas are brought to life. They are the foundation of successful corporate events, combining functionality with an environment that inspires excellence.