Sloane Clubroom has never been interested in chasing trends or being the loudest address in the city. It would rather be the one people remember.
That is the whole welcome, and it says a good deal. Sloane Clubroom opened its doors on 9 September 2026—a place where there is no spectacle at the door and no trend being chased inside. In a city that rewards volume, Sloane Clubroom has chosen composure, and it wears the choice well.
M.S and J.A, the founders stated, "We know this district well. Its rhythms, its energy. We also remember when nights out were genuinely worth remembering. When places had a quality to it, the crowd, the craft, the atmosphere. Things that made you want to stay. Somewhere along the day, unfortunately the standard quietly disappeared."
"Sloane is our answer to that. A clubroom built with the deliberate intention of bringing back the “Golden Era” of revelries. We designed this as a place with no quiet expectations at the door. Come composed or come undone. Sloane is a stage for whoever you choose to be tonight." they added.
The Name
The name comes from the figure upper-middle-class, polished and unhurried, someone who is at ease in any company and has nothing to prove. Sloane Clubroom borrows that temperament rather than the costume. The idea is a room with presence that never needs to announce itself.
The Room
Intimate in scale and electric in atmosphere, it's built around the late hours, when conversation sharpens and the company becomes the main attraction. The small footprint is part of the appeal. It keeps guests close, and it keeps the evening focused on the people in it.
The Week
Sloane Clubroom keeps a rhythm of its own, and the week is shaped around it.
It begins and ends the same way. On Tuesdays and Sundays, the bar doubles its pour on every signature cocktail, with a second glass for every first. These are the unhurried nights, when the room belongs to regulars and the conversation has no deadline.
Wednesday brings The Prestige, built around the Martini Cascade. It is a ceremony as much as a drink, and it sets the mid-week apart from the rest.
Thursday is The Reserve, given over to the Old Fashioned Cascade. It’s a night for those who like their classics slow, deliberate and poured with some theatre.
By Friday, the room is ready for The Exchange and its Champagne Cascade. It’s the night when glasses are raised and the weekend gets its proper opening.
Saturday is Heritage, and it belongs to the Negroni Cascade. Bittersweet and unhurried, it’s a classic given its due, and a fitting close to the busiest night of the week.
What's in the glass?
Every icon begins somewhere unwritten, with a late-night itch to do things properly. Sloane Clubroom's house cocktails start from the same place: each folds two classics into a single glass, pared back and sharpened, like trousers pressed to perfection.
The Usual sets the tone, pairing the umami of a dirty martini with the crispness of a highball. The Antique joins Sazerac and Aviation, with rye, juniper, violette and a curl of absinthe smoke. No. 5 folds Negroni into Martinez, a bittersweet drink that feels less like a drink and more like a return. Further in, The House Rules brings together the Last Word and the Corpse Reviver No. 2, crisp at first sip and dangerously easy by the last. The Gentleman’s Agreement is balanced rye and bright citrus, and The High Society closes with smoky agave, raspberry and lemon, bold at first and then tender.
In the end, Sloane is a room built on restraint. It has no need to chase the night, because the night tends to find it: in the late hours, over a slow R&B record and a glass poured exactly right, among people who understand that the best evenings are never forced.
That is the quiet argument the room makes, and it makes it well. Standards, once set, don’t need to be defended.
The corner booth is there for whoever arrives with a little composure and a willingness to stay.
You have found Sloane Clubroom.
Take a seat.
