Soho House Tokyo | Soho House

Located in the vibrant district of Aoyama, a stone’s throw away from Omotesando, Soho House Tokyo is set in a modern building with panoramic city views that look out to the Tokyo Tower and Mount Fuji from the rooftop terrace and pool.

Set across 75,000 sq ft, the first Soho House in Japan is thoughtfully designed and combines the distinct Soho House maximalist style together with a celebration of Japanese craft seen throughout the House.

It features two floors of club space to eat, drink and work, alongside a rooftop pool and terrace surrounded by sunloungers, a wellness studio, event spaces, and 42 bedrooms.

Food and drink
With an emphasis on seasonal ingredients with a playful twist, the club menu combines classic European comfort food with local favourites. Served across the club spaces in a relaxed comfortable setting, menu highlights include local dishes such as Donburi Rice Bowls that change weekly, Roast Chicken with maitake sauce, mash and chicken scratchings, Prawn Scotch Egg ‘okonomiyaki style’, and Kaisendon with chutoro, negitoro, akamizuke, egg yolk, and wasabi.
On the 13th floor, the club space features Edomae-style sushi for lunch and dinner by Soho House Tokyo’s head sushi chef. The House Brasserie offers an elevated dining experience with British dishes made with seasonal Japanese ingredients designed for sharing. Signature dishes created especially for Soho House Tokyo include: Chicken, morels, garlic, wasabina, Fatty Tuna Brioche with fruit tomato and English mustard, Yamayuri Pork sausage roll black garlic sauce, and Sticky Toffee Pudding made ‘taiyaki’ style with okinawan caramel sauce.

Locally crafted cocktails will be served throughout the House, including the Highball Fifty that combines bright botanicals, floral jasmine and green shiso balanced by cherry sweetness.

Wellness
Located on the 13th floor, the wellness studio features floor-to-ceiling windows with sweeping views. The views are framed by walls clad with copper-tone textured wallpaper, complemented with carved timber detail and full-length mirrors, and the ceiling features a bespoke hand-painted washi wallpaper in warm gold tones.

Thoughtfully designed as a dual-purpose space, the studio is divided into two distinct zones: one dedicated to mat-based practices such as Pilates, yoga, and low-impact HIIT, and the other centred around Reformer Pilates, including dynamic cardio tramp and jump board sessions.
A curated selection of nourishing food and drink options are available, offering a considered approach to both energy and balance – from our smoothie menu including The Tokyo, The Beach House, The Warehouse and The Farmhouse, to Sencha ceremonial green tea, turmeric shots, low-fermentation kombucha, and matcha.

Bedrooms
Forty-two bedrooms ranging from Cosy to Extra Large have been designed with a blend of East and West modernity and a Bancha colour scheme, inspired by green tea. All bedrooms include bespoke soft furnishings made from upcycled vintage kimono fabrics and sakiori weaving, as well as a balcony with a table and chairs, with every room offering city views. Japanese design touches feature throughout the bedrooms, with the parquet flooring inspired by a Tatami pattern, Japanese lacquer from Kyoto by Makino Urushi on the bedside tables, mirror frames in a ‘Kara-nuri’ finish, and Nagoya tiles in the bathrooms.

Along the corridors of the bedroom floors, the walls are clad with a custom-made washi paper inspired by Japanese denim indigo blue.

House design and interiors
Members enter the House on the ground floor and are met by a spacious reception area in a moody, warm and earthy colour scheme that continues throughout the House. Above reception, customised lighting from Osaka acts as a centrepiece, with the desk hand-crafted from Japanese lacquer panels made in Kyoto by Makino Urushi and walls clad with handmade washi paper by KAMISM.

Members can move between floors via the lift, or a spiral staircase that connects the 13th and 14th club spaces. On the 13th floor, the colour scheme throughout the Club Lounge is a deep burgundy red that’s inspired by traditional Japanese lacquer and set in contrast with traditional British panelling. The ceiling is inspired by a Japanese Tatami pattern, complemented by the use of traditional Tatami trims as the border detail. Vintage furniture features throughout the club spaces, all sourced from the UK, Europe and Japan. The bar design reimagines Japanese roof tiles used at the front of the bar. A mixture of seating areas including soft lounge and leather sofas, table setting and banquettes finish the space.

The House Brasserie features banquette seating upholstered with burgundy velvet to create a cosy atmosphere, along with Murano Italian lights and Burlwood wall panelling. As a reinterpretation of Soho House’s signature marble floor tiling, Japanese ceramic floor tiles from Nagoya are used in this space, together with marble-top tables.

The club bar on the 14th floor fully embodies the juxtaposition of East meets West design, featuring two Murano chandeliers contrasted with Japanese washi lights, and a large central leather-covered bar with an onyx stone top featuring warm ochre and green tones. The walls of the club bar are decorated in a tobacco colour scheme, with a combination of lounge seating and bar seating, and a custom-made DJ booth for resident and guest DJs.

At the far end of the 14th floor, the Cabaret Room walls and ceiling feature a matcha green-coloured silk Moire wallpaper with the bar fully coated in a beautiful Japanese black and green lacquer. The flexible space used for live performances, screenings, presentations, and drinks receptions is carpeted throughout with a bespoke pattern designed in collaboration with the Soho House and Soho Home team. The deconstructed pattern was inspired by a Japanese symbol meaning ‘home’[7] 内,and also features on bedroom headboards and seating upholstery throughout.

The pool terrace offers a mix of lounge and dining seating to relax, eat, drink, and enjoy the views that look out across the cityscape of Tokyo. The 4000 sq ft infinity-style pool has been designed with bespoke indigo blue and white TAJIMI tiles made in Gifu, with a combination of individual sunloungers and day beds that feature the Soho House signature striped towel with its Tokyo-specific colour palette. The daybed patterns were also custom designed and inspired by vintage geometric kimono patterns such as Asanoha and Tatewaku. Two traditional Japanese garden trees, Tsuge, frame the space.

Onitsuka Tiger collaboration
Unique to Soho House Tokyo, a special uniform collaboration has been created by Onitsuka Tiger to mark Soho House’s first outpost in Japan. The inspiration for this collection is drawn from the Japanese denim collection, a signature of the Onitsuka Tiger DENIVITA series, which continues to evolve while remaining steeped in history.

The art collection
Soho House Tokyo’s art collection brings together an exploration of Japanese contemporary art shaped by more than 40 artists born, based, or trained in Japan, alongside practices from the Japanese diaspora. Spanning a wide range of media and generations, it reflects how artistic approaches formed in Japan continue to evolve across geographic, cultural, and linguistic boundaries.

A third of the artists in the collection have created new commissions specifically for the House, reflecting a strong commitment to site-specific work created in close dialogue with the artists. These include a contemporary reimagining of the traditional room divider by Toru Otani, conceived as both a functional object and sculptural installation; a dedicated ceramic installation by Gabriel Hartley in the private dining area; a site-specific iteration of David Horvitz’s Nostalgia series for the club bar; and a limited -edition set of artworks by Hiroya Kurata for the bedrooms.

Collection highlights include the work of institutional artists Yuko Mohri and Ryoji Ikeda. Mohri’s ‘Bride (Contingency)’ draws conceptual inspiration from ‘The Large Glass’ by Marcel Duchamp, reinterpreting its exploration of chance, desire, and mechanical poetics through a contemporary lens. Meanwhile, Ikeda’s ‘data.scape [universe]’ challenges our perception of space and time; and is the largest wall-based new media installation in the collection to date.

Soho Mentorship
Soho House’s dedicated mentorship programme supports a new generation of creative talents in 23 cities globally. Soho Mentorship pairs members with creatives from lower socioeconomic and underrepresented backgrounds in their city, to give them guidance and build their confidence and network, helping them progress their careers. Soho Mentorship has supported more than 2,000 young people since 2018 and will launch in Tokyo from September 2026.