Number 10 Downing Street

The official site of the British Prime Minister's Office

Entrance Hall

Many famous feet have stood in the entrance hall: from world leaders to sporting heroes
Grand Staircase

Portraits of every PM line the walls, with the most recent incumbents at the top
White Drawing Room

Often used for television interviews and as a meeting room for Downing Street staff
Cabinet Room

The boat-shaped table introduced by Harold Macmillan allows the PM to see everyone
Terracotta Room

This room was used as the dining room when Sir Robert Walpole was PM
Pillared Room

This room is used when international agreements are being signed or for receptions
Small Dining Room

This was a favourite room of Lloyd George and can hold up to 12 people
State Dining Room

This room was designed by Sir John Soane in 1827
The Study

The Study was a regular workplace for Harold Wilson and also Margaret Thatcher
10 Downing Street

The current Number 10 started out life as Number 5, and was not renumbered until 1779
Downing Street Approach

Downing Street was named after the statesman and diplomat Sir George Downing