Thursday 31 January 2013

we love testimonials...
























"Think of the best day at work you can have, and that's what Wallacespace gives you - a great, creative environment where people really do bring their best to work, and you get great results."

December 2012


"The Executive Team have given outstanding feedback, they loved it! They said it was the best meeting venue they'd ever used. Very professional yet comfortable and quirky. Excellent catering."
Homegroup 
December 2012

"I love wallacespace, we all do, we had a fab few hours with you guys. Feedback is.... keep it up! Everything was perfect so we shall see you very soon I'm sure."
The Health Foundation
December 2012

"I just wanted to say a huge thank you for Friday night and to extend our thanks to all of the amazing team. I am beginning to get feed back from the party goers and there was universal praise for the outstanding food and service."
Susan Rodway
December 2013

"We had a fantastic day last week.
The whole team commented on what an amazing venue you run.  The environment (especially the upstairs cafĂ©), the staff so friendly and helpful, and the attention to detail.
The lunch was so tasty – compliments to the chef!
...There was nothing we could fault. 10 out of 10. We will definitely use wallacespace again."
Pentland 
December 2012

"It’s a rarity working with nice, cooperative people such as yourselves at the Wallacespace and I really do hope we do business with you again soon."
Carol McKerr
November 2012

Monday 21 January 2013

Who knew?

Here's a wee Monday fact for those of us who've braved the snow this morning....
King's Cross got it's name from a monument to King George IV which was built at the junction of Gray's Inn Road, Pentonville Road, and New Road (later to become Euston Rd). The wildly unpopular monument was 60 ft high and topped by an 11 ft statue of the king; it was described at the time as "a ridiculous octagonal structure crowned by an absurd statue". It didn't stay around for too long - being completed in 1836 and demolished in 1845, although the area kept the name of King's Cross and King's Cross Railway Station now stands at the junction where the monument stood. 













The suggestion that Boudica is buried beneath platform 9 or 10 at King's Cross Station seems to have arisen as urban folklore since the end of World War Two. We really wish this were true!




Wednesday 9 January 2013

Possibly the best loos in the world?

















We try to think of everything at wallacespace, right down to our loos. 
Can't see what you need? Let us know and we'll pop out and get it for you.