BMA House commemorates 100 years of British house

BMA House has begun to commemorate its 100th anniversary for the British Medical Association’s headquarters.

In 1925, the BMA moved from 429 chain to the iconic BMA house in Tavistock Square, a distinctive and historic building located in the heart of Bloomsbury, London.

The BMA House was originally designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens to be designed for the Theological Society. However, after serving as the Ammunition Department during World War I, BMA acquired the unfinished building in 1923 and officially made it the headquarters in 1925.

Over the past century, BMA House has developed into its role as the heart of BMA. Its stunning architectural and period features make it a hot spot for a wide range of conferences, conferences and events. It has 22 unique spaces including a botanical garden and a beautiful courtyard, providing an ideal environment for any occasion.

In recent years, BMA House has also made great progress towards sustainability. By implementing environmentally friendly practices and prioritizing sustainable operations, the site has become a leader in green events. These efforts have been recognized through numerous industry awards, strengthening BMA House’s reputation as a forward-looking, ecologically conscious venue.

To mark this milestone, BMA has planned a series of commemorations throughout the year to mark the legacy of BMA House and its significance to the medical community and the wider public.

For more information on the Centennial Event or to explore hosting opportunities at BMA House, visit bmahouse.org.uk