King’s Place is an arts complex within office buildings. Although primarily a venue for concerts in its two halls two floors below ground, they also play host to lectures, poetry readings, literary festivals and political events and much else besides. So far as classical music is concerned the halls are ideal for chamber music but can accommodate a small orchestra too. The Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment are resident and have their offices here. Over the past few years it has increasingly featured extended festivals such as Beethoven’s piano music or the Bach weekend during which I attended a concert of flute sonatas, a fugue for violin and harpsichord, solo cello and instrumental music. But I was equally tempted by the orchestral concerts, for example, the complete Brandenburgs preceded by a lecture. An opportunity to visit the current art exhibition on the lower two floors, works from the Ruth Borchard collection of mainly but not exclusively self-portraits. The Pangolin Gallery on the ground floor specialising in sculpture was closed as it was a Sunday but there are still sculptures on view in the public spaces both inside and out. Oh and there is also catering including a cafe serving pizza and the more formal self-contained Rotunda restaurant.