Beaverbrook – Luxury Hotel & Spa
We’re incredibly proud at Genucom to support the telecoms at Beaverbrook, a truly exceptional luxury hotel and spa in the Surrey Hills. Ensuring seamless communication systems across such a stunning estate is both a challenge and a privilege, and we’re delighted to provide solutions that keep their operations running smoothly. From guest services to back-of-house systems, our team ensures that every call, connection, and line of communication works flawlessly.
Working with Beaverbrook allows us to combine our expertise in sales, installation, maintenance, and ongoing support with a setting that demands excellence at every level. We’re proud to play a part in delivering the first-class experience their guests expect, keeping their telecoms as elegant and reliable as the estate itself.
Nestled within 470 acres of rolling countryside in the heart of the Surrey Hills, just 45 minutes from London, Beaverbrook offers an idyllic retreat for relaxation, indulgence, and timeless elegance. This luxurious hotel and spa combines classic British charm with modern comforts, featuring beautifully appointed rooms, exquisite dining, and a world-class spa.
Guests can enjoy stunning gardens, scenic walking trails, and outdoor activities across the estate, making it the perfect escape from city life. Whether for a romantic getaway, a rejuvenating spa break, or a memorable event, Beaverbrook blends serene surroundings with impeccable service to create an unforgettable experience.
Beaverbrook Town House
Beaverbrook Town House is not one but two restored Georgian townhouses, right on Sloane Street, across from Cadogan Place Gardens, where Chelsea meets Knightsbridge. It wears one of its inspirations on its sleeve: it’s the city sibling of a Surrey country-house hotel that was once the home of newspaper baron, government minister, and society bigwig Lord Beaverbrook. It’s appropriately packed with inter-war glamour, and its colors are particularly vivid, thanks to designer Nicola Harding.
The second inspiration is Japan, which is a welcome curveball; not only is there a contemporary Japanese restaurant, the Fuji Grill, complete with Hokusai prints, and a subtle thread of Japanese art and design is woven throughout the rest of the hotel. (The original Beaverbrook set was nothing if not well-traveled.) Meanwhile, Sir Frank’s Bar is named for the Beaverbrook Town House’s other maestro, creative director Sir Frank Lowe, the man responsible for many of the unique and extraordinary objects and artworks that fill the hotel’s spaces. With just 14 luxe rooms and suites, it’s an intimate experience, though an exceedingly private one; we might say “exclusive,” were it not so welcoming and generous in its charm.
At Sloane
Dalmahoy
The Alfriston
