The restoration required a careful balance of conservation, reconstruction and contemporary intervention. Original details were meticulously reinstated, including timber panelling throughout and a dramatic maritime mural within the entrance hall. A concealed steel structure was inserted within the historic plan form to stabilise the surviving shell and support newly reinstated fabric, while a new seven-metre-deep basement accommodates a state-of-the-art screening room and supporting facilities. Alongside the listed townhouse, the former mews building was rebuilt to provide kitchens, bars and additional club spaces, introducing a contemporary counterpart to the historic architecture.

Across five storeys, the club is organised as a sequence of domestic-scaled living, drawing and library rooms that lend themselves naturally to the character of the original townhouse. The introduction of a large central courtyard brings daylight deep into the plan and creates a unique setting at the heart of the development. The restored Georgian building and contemporary mews structure together form a rich and layered response that breathes new life into one of Soho's most significant historic buildings.