Building details
For a rock-solid base a few minutes’ walk away from the City's financial institutions, this workspace take some beating. It puts your business in the capital’s main financial district. Access is easy from Bank and Monument tube stations and our professionally trained team provides a friendly welcome.
The 75 King William St team has received a score of 9.5 by our clients.
Clients love this building because:
- A choice of workspace zones: social, collaborative, private and meeting.
- Stunning postmodern building with period façade.
- Excellent natural light from central atrium.
- 2 minutes' walk from Monument Station and 3 minutes' from Bank Station.
We haven’t been with Landmark for very long, but I have to say this is a great environment. Not only do they provide you with great service and support, they are also super nice. And at a great location. Highly recommended if you’re looking for office space!
Bruno de Jongh
Transport connections
Nearest Stations
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Monument (0.1 miles)
- District
- Circle
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Bank (0.2 miles)
- Central
- Northern
- Waterloo & City
- Cannon Street (0.3 miles)
Building amenities
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![24/7 Access]()
24/7 Access
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![Climate Control]()
Climate Control
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![Bike Racks]()
Bike Racks
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![Club Space]()
Club Space
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![Local IT support]()
Local IT support
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![Major Transport Links]()
Major Transport Links
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![Meeting Rooms]()
Meeting Rooms
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![On-site Security]()
On-site Security
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![Showers]()
Showers
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![Break-out Space]()
Break-out Space
Plans & pricing
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![Private Office Image]()
Private Office
Starting from £630 pcm
Your own private, secure office, plus unlimited access to Club Space. For 1-100+ people.
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![Private Floor Image]()
Private Floor
Price available on request
The ultimate in privacy: your own self-contained space, created specifically to your brief.
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![Club Space Image]()
Club Space
Starting from £135 pcm
London membership - Unlimited access to a choice of workspaces in 26 buildings across the UK. Regional membership - Unlimited access to a choice a workspaces across 8 regional locations.
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![Virtual Office Image]()
Virtual Office
Starting from £99 pcm
An easy way to get a UK business address, mail handling and phone services.
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![Meeting Rooms Image]()
Meeting Rooms
Starting from £37 ph
Meeting and training rooms available to book by the hour or day.
Technology
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Internet access
Fast, reliable and secure Internet Access is included in your license fee. If you require a dedicated line we can provide that, too, in increments of 5Mb. All Landmark buildings are equipped with dual circuits for added resilience.
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Wireless
As a Landmark client, you are also provided with a secure and private wireless access to accompany your internet access. Free guest WiFi is provided in all Landmark buildings, simply ask reception for the login details.
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Telephony
State-of-the-art VoIP Telephony is available with a huge range of features as standard. Additional features such as call recording and call answering are also available, alongside a free call package within inclusive minutes to UK local and national landlines and UK mobiles.
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Everything else
We can also provide additional services such as Public Ip Addresses, Secure Rack Space, Analogue Lines and much more.
Client relationship manager
Hasty Fard
Our professional team is led by Hasty, who has come from the serviced office industry and has 10 years’ experience in sales and operations management. Together with her team she will make a great first impression for your guests and ensure your business runs smoothly.
Available between
8.30am - 6.00pm Monday - Friday
The local area
The Folly
A haven of escapism in the heart of London, moments from Monument and close to both Cannon Street and Bank stations. From its garden-inspired lounge to the sanctuary of its private dining room, this botanical retreat is perfect for drinking, dining and relaxing.
The Don
Midway between The Bank of England and Cannon Street Station, in the very heart of the City of London lies a unique family of award-winning wine bars and restaurants providing the City with great food and wine, all on one truly historic, fabulously restored site.
Darwin Brasserie
Overlooking the Thames on Level 36 is Darwin, a lively all-day brasserie, inspired by the very best of British. With a laid-back yet spirited atmosphere, the space is inspired by the surrounding gardens and nature with understated décor which allows the food – and incredible view – to do the talking.
Sky Pod Bar
Sky Pod rooftop bar is an all-day drinking and dining rooftop space, live music venue and evening destination situated among the impressive gardens and offering the best views from Sky Garden.
London Cocktail Club
The London Cocktail Club parties like the best of them and mixes the world's greatest drinks to perfection. It's a place where you can throw your hands in the air, while singing to AC/DC, sipping on the perfect dry martini.
The Monument
A pub with grand proportions located next to the historic memorial commemorating the Great Fire of London. This pub has an exciting wine range, refreshing cocktail menu and extensive gin and vodka ranges.
The Monument
The Monument stands at the junction of Monument Street and Fish Street Hill in the City of London. It was built between 1671 and 1677 to commemorate the Great Fire of London and to celebrate the rebuilding of the City.
Leadenhall Market
Leadenhall Market is a covered market in London located on Gracechurch Street. It is one of the oldest markets in London, dating from the 14th century, and is located in the historic centre of the City of London financial district.
St Mary-at-Hill
St. Mary-at-Hill is an Anglican parish church in the Ward of Billingsgate, City of London. It is situated on Lovat Lane, a cobbled street off Eastcheap. It was founded in the 12th century and was severely damaged in the Great Fire of London in 1666, although some of its medieval fabric survives.
Where to Eat
The Folly
A haven of escapism in the heart of London, moments from Monument and close to both Cannon Street and Bank stations. From its garden-inspired lounge to the sanctuary of its private dining room, this botanical retreat is perfect for drinking, dining and relaxing.
The Don
Midway between The Bank of England and Cannon Street Station, in the very heart of the City of London lies a unique family of award-winning wine bars and restaurants providing the City with great food and wine, all on one truly historic, fabulously restored site.
Darwin Brasserie
Overlooking the Thames on Level 36 is Darwin, a lively all-day brasserie, inspired by the very best of British. With a laid-back yet spirited atmosphere, the space is inspired by the surrounding gardens and nature with understated décor which allows the food – and incredible view – to do the talking.
Where to Drink
Sky Pod Bar
Sky Pod rooftop bar is an all-day drinking and dining rooftop space, live music venue and evening destination situated among the impressive gardens and offering the best views from Sky Garden.
London Cocktail Club
The London Cocktail Club parties like the best of them and mixes the world's greatest drinks to perfection. It's a place where you can throw your hands in the air, while singing to AC/DC, sipping on the perfect dry martini.
The Monument
A pub with grand proportions located next to the historic memorial commemorating the Great Fire of London. This pub has an exciting wine range, refreshing cocktail menu and extensive gin and vodka ranges.
What to Do
The Monument
The Monument stands at the junction of Monument Street and Fish Street Hill in the City of London. It was built between 1671 and 1677 to commemorate the Great Fire of London and to celebrate the rebuilding of the City.
Leadenhall Market
Leadenhall Market is a covered market in London located on Gracechurch Street. It is one of the oldest markets in London, dating from the 14th century, and is located in the historic centre of the City of London financial district.
St Mary-at-Hill
St. Mary-at-Hill is an Anglican parish church in the Ward of Billingsgate, City of London. It is situated on Lovat Lane, a cobbled street off Eastcheap. It was founded in the 12th century and was severely damaged in the Great Fire of London in 1666, although some of its medieval fabric survives.