About
A Georgian Landmark on the Thames
Linden House has graced the northern bank of the River Thames between Hammersmith and Chiswick since at least 1795, with some evidence suggesting the building may date as far back as 1685. Its most famous early resident was Louis Weltje, the celebrated continental cook to the Prince of Wales, and that distinguished culinary heritage lives on in the kitchen to this day.
Currently owned by the London Corinthian Trust — a registered charity dedicated to promoting water sports on the Thames — the venue serves as the clubhouse for both the London Corinthian Sailing Club and the Sons of the Thames Rowing Club. Every wedding at Linden House directly supports the Trust's charitable objectives, making it a place where love and community are genuinely intertwined.
The building retains much of its original Georgian character: high ceilings, generous sash windows, and a warmly understated interior that feels ripe for personalisation. Its south-facing position ensures a wonderful quality of natural light throughout the day, while the iconic red front door and river-facing terrace make for memorable arrival moments and photographs alike.