Here is an overview of the art exhibitions and showcases currently on at RSA House. Please note each show is in a different location, and the opening times may vary.
The Pleasure of Your Company
Queen Elizabeth II Room – Level 1, 10 December 2025 – 2 February 2026
Florence Reekie showcases a new series inspired by RSA House, specifically from some of our beautiful ceiling pieces in the Prince Philip room depicting the Feast of Bacchus. Placing fabric at the center of her work, Florence uses the setting of a bacchanalian afterparty to explore tensions around decadence, hype consumerism and ethical consumer responsibilities. All works are painted on pre-loved fabric.
Please note this show is in a bookable space, so check availability by emailing laure.barthelemy@rsa.org.uk
Transformations
Muse Bar – Level G, 25 November 2025 – 2 February 2026
Tannaz Oroumchi is an architect and artist whose practice revolves around re-imagining the spaces around us and our wider cityscapes on a variety of scales. Through her elaborate drawing and map-making, Tannaz questions how a more humane architecture could help us relate to our surroundings and thereby connect more deeply to the people around us.
This show is in our Muse Bar, open from 4pm to 11pm Monday-Friday.
Preserved
RSA House, 25 November 2025 – 25 February 2026
Omid Jahankhani is a British Iranian object and furniture designer based in London. He uses reclaimed wood and offcuts from North London factories to create experimental objects with narrative. The works help uncover beauty in unexpected places, by highlighting imperfections and quirks in the materials at hand.
This show is across RSA House, in our CoffeeHouse, Steps -2 and Level G landing, open from 8am to 8pm Monday-Friday.
Number 18, 17 November 2025 – 25 February 2026
Edwina Vita T Longe was born in London in 1996. Edwina studied on a foundation course at Leeds Arts University in Fine Art and at St Martin’s School of Art. In 2023, Edwina decided to relocate from her Brixton High Street, South London studio to Brundish near Woodbridge in rural Suffolk, where the family have lived in a 16th-century farmhouse since she was the age of two. Her transition to rural East England has offered new perspectives and ignited new routines around her work. Her sister is a fellow artist Sahara Amy Yaballay Longe (January 1994), who is based in London.
This show is on our Number 18 Hallway, Level G, open from 8am to 11pm Monday-Friday.
