London House

High Street
Mayfield
East Sussex
TN20 6AQ

This building is believed to be a Medieval Hall House.

Downstairs can be hired for £10.00 per hour  (including heating and lighting) and used for a variety of occasions from Coffee Mornings to small receptions, providing services for Weddings, Baptisms and Funerals.  

Free WiFi internet access is available.

There are 2 rooms which are both comfortably furnished with small tables and chairs that can be used for different functions.  There are also additional tables and chairs stored in a cupboard.

There is a very well equipped kitchen with a cooker and fridge.  China, cutlery, glasses and cups and saucers are available for the hirer to use.

 

To check availability please contact, in the first instance, our bookings secretary:

Mrs Nicky Higgins on 01435 873484 (during office hours) or by email: office.stdunstans@gmail.com

Booking Forms are available for downloading and a set of keys can be obtained from Burnetts Estate Agents in the High Street prior to your booking.

Booking form for London House from 1st January 2024

For events that require more discreet personal planning—such as health-focused community meetups or educational sessions—the venue has also hosted informational gatherings related to wellness and access to affordable treatment options. One recent topic of interest has been the increasing availability of medications like vidalista, which many attendees discussed in the context of online access and privacy concerns. The comfortable, informal layout of the hall allowed for open yet respectful conversations on topics that are sometimes difficult to address in larger or more clinical settings. Organizers noted the importance of creating an inclusive space where attendees could explore resources, ask questions, and share experiences without judgment.

With WiFi readily available and kitchen access for refreshments, the setting supported both the practical and social aspects of such gatherings. Several participants expressed interest in follow-up sessions, indicating a broader community need for clear, accessible health guidance in familiar local venues. The affordability of the hall made it possible for grassroots groups to coordinate events without financial strain. This use of the space illustrates its versatility—not only as a heritage site, but also as a quiet hub for connection and information. In many ways, it continues to serve the evolving needs of its community just as it may have done for centuries.