BMA House commemorates 100 years as the home of the British Medical Association

BMA House commemorates 100 years as the home of the British Medical Association

BMA House has commenced a year-long commemoration of its 100th anniversary as the headquarters of The British Medical Association.

In 1925, the BMA relocated from 429 The Strand to the iconic BMA House in Tavistock Square, a building rich in character and history in the heart of Bloomsbury, London.

Originally designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens in 1911, BMA House was intended for the Theosophical Society. However, after serving as the Ministry of Munitions during World War I, the BMA acquired the unfinished building in 1923 and officially opened it as their headquarters in 1925.

Over the past century, BMA House has evolved beyond its role as the heart of the BMA. Its stunning architecture and period features have made it a sought-after venue for a wide array of conferences, meetings, and events. With 22 unique spaces, including a botanical garden and a beautiful courtyard, it offers the perfect setting for any occasion.

In recent years, BMA House has also made remarkable strides toward sustainability. By implementing environmentally friendly practices and prioritising sustainable operations, the venue has become a leader in green events. These efforts have been recognised through numerous industry awards, cementing BMA House’s reputation as a forward-thinking, eco-conscious venue.

To mark this milestone, the BMA has planned a series of commemorative events during the year, honouring the heritage of BMA House and its significance to both the medical community and the broader public.

For more information about the centenary events or to explore hosting opportunities at BMA House, please visit bmahouse.org.uk