|
|
|
|  | Irwin Mitchell Oval Hall |  |
 The Irwin Mitchell Oval Hall is a prestigious auditorium. The venue comprises three levels that can be utilised for medium to large conferences with additional exhibition and breakout space if required. The stage itself can be used as meeting space with the magnificent Irwin Mitchell Oval Hall as a backdrop.
Conveniently located adjacent to The Irwin Mitchell Oval Hall are two syndicate rooms. In addition, there are two smaller syndicates rooms at balcony level.
The Irwin Mitchell Oval Hall forms the central motif of the entire building, to which everything else is complimentary. The immediate effect of the hall is one of space and restfulness. A huge lay-light occupies the greater part of the ceiling, while two horseshoe balconies extend approximately three quarters of the way round the hall, from the rear of the auditorium. The hall is extremely interesting as an architectural feat and has the perfect facilities for plenary sessions.
|
| Ballroom | |
 The lower ground halls, known as the Ballroom, North Hall and South Hall combine to occupy the whole floor area of the building, and together form the Central Suite.
The larger floor space lends itself to a variety of uses either separately or combined. The spaces are easily adapted for large dances, banquets, exhibitions and similar occasions where either a small or considerable amount of space is required.
The Ballroom forms the centrepiece of the suite. It is richly and impressively decorated with gilt columns and painted ceiling. An illuminated glass panel in the centre of the floor is a most attractive addition - one of only two remaining sprung dance floors typical of the 1930’s ear in the North of England.
North Hall and South Hall – of the same size, the halls are frequently in demand for banquets, dinners and social functions. Panelled in oak and displaying Yorkist badges in windows and on frieze panels, its decoration gives an immediate impression of restrained luxury.
|
| Memorial Hall | |
 Towards the rear of the building and on the same level as the Irwin Mitchell Oval Hall, the Memorial Hall includes a demountable stage and a flexible seating configuration, thus allowing theatre, cabaret styles or a clear area.
Semi-circular in shape, accommodating up to 500 people, this dignified hall was originally built as a tribute to the men and women of Sheffield who served their country in the First World War.
Today it is particularly suited to conferences, seminars and events requiring an intimate atmosphere. There is an impressive charm and beauty about the Memorial Hall, which is naturally lit by eleven rectangular windows.
This versatility means that you can use the Memorial Hall for plenary or syndicate sessions – or exhibition space.
|
| | Capacity and Facilities | |
| Capacity and Facilities | |
| Capacity and Facilities | |
|
|
|
