Soho House Tokyo Finally Opens in Aoyama/Omotesando Area
The members-only club 'Soho House' makes its Japan debut, opening in Aoyama, Tokyo on April 6, 2026. This new facility, which combines art, culture, and wellness, is an important part of founder Nick Jones's global expansion.
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## Soho House Tokyo Finally Opens in Aoyama/Omotesando Area
**Subtitle: Japan's first-ever membership club, Soho House Tokyo, will open on April 6, 2026.**
On April 6, 2026, Soho House Tokyo will open within a modern building in the Aoyama/Omotesando area, a hub of trends and culture. From its rooftop terrace and pool, a panoramic view unfolds, stretching from Tokyo Tower to Mount Fuji.
As the first Soho House in Japan, the vast space of approximately 75,000 sq.ft. is infused with a unique aesthetic. It masterfully blends Soho House's maximalist style with homages to Japanese craftsmanship scattered throughout the building.
The facility includes two floors of club space for seamless dining, drinking, and work, a rooftop pool and terrace surrounded by sun loungers, a wellness studio, event spaces, and 42 guest rooms.
### Introducing Soho House Tokyo
**Food & Drink**
The menu, which adds a playful twist to seasonal ingredients, beautifully fuses classic European comfort food with unique local Japanese flavors. Served in a relaxed and comfortable space, the menu features impressive dishes such as a weekly 'Donburi,' 'Roast Chicken' with maitake sauce, mashed potatoes, and chicken scratchings (a British pub staple), an 'Okonomiyaki-style Shrimp Scotch Egg,' and a 'Kaisendon' with chu-toro, negitoro, marinated akami, egg yolk, and wasabi.
The 13th-floor club space features an open-style sushi counter, where authentic Edomae sushi can be enjoyed for lunch and dinner. The House Kitchen offers a sophisticated dining experience with shareable British cuisine incorporating seasonal Japanese ingredients. Signature dishes created especially for Soho House Tokyo include 'Fish & Chips' with mashed peas, curry, and tartar sauce, and 'Wagyu Sausage Roll' with black garlic sauce.
The House also offers craft cocktails with a local sensibility. Among them, the 'Highball Fifty' is a supreme drink, harmonizing refreshing botanical nuances with floral jasmine, the aroma of green shiso, and a subtle sweetness of cherry.
**Wellness**
Located on the 13th floor, the wellness studio is surrounded by floor-to-ceiling windows, offering an open and expansive view. The view is softly framed by uniquely textured wallpaper with copper nuances, harmonizing with sculptural wood details and full-length mirrors. The ceiling features custom-made washi paper, hand-painted in warm gold tones.
The studio consists of two spaces: a zone focused on mat-based practices like Pilates, yoga, and low-impact HIIT, and a zone for dynamic sessions centered on Reformer Pilates, incorporating cardio trampolines and jump boards.
A curated selection of food and drinks that supports both energy and balance is also available. The lineup includes smoothies like 'The Tokyo,' 'The Beach House,' 'The Warehouse,' and 'The Farmhouse,' as well as sencha of a grade served at tea ceremonies, turmeric shots, low-fermentation kombucha, and matcha, all designed to nurture from within.
**Guest Rooms**
The 42 bedrooms, ranging from Cozy to Extra Large, beautifully merge Eastern and Western modernity. They are unified by a color palette inspired by Japanese tea. Each room features custom decorative items made from upcycled vintage kimonos and 'sakiori' woven textiles. All rooms have balconies with a table and chairs, offering views of the city. Furthermore, Japanese aesthetics are woven throughout, with parquet flooring inspired by tatami patterns, lacquer-finished bedside tables by Kyoto's Makino Urushi Kogei, mirror frames with a 'Tsugaru-nuri' finish, and bathrooms using Nagoya tiles. The corridors of the guest room floors are adorned with custom washi paper inspired by the indigo color of Japanese denim.
**Design and Interior**
Upon stepping into the House from the main entrance on the first floor, a spacious reception area welcomes members. A moody, warm, earth-toned color palette seamlessly connects the entire building, enveloping the space in a consistent worldview. Custom-made lighting from Osaka makes a statement, and the reception desk features lacquer panels by Kyoto's Makino Urushi Kogei. The walls, finished with hand-sukizome washi paper by KAMISM, speak to the depth of Japanese craft.
In addition to dedicated elevators, a spiral staircase connects the 13th and 14th floors. The 13th-floor club lounge is an impressive space with a deep burgundy red tone inspired by traditional Japanese lacquer, contrasted with classic British paneling. The ceiling features a design motif of tatami patterns, incorporating details of tatami borders. Vintage furniture carefully selected from the UK, Europe, and Japan is placed throughout, giving the club floor a rich character. A bar with a front design that reinterprets Japanese roof tiles creates a unique presence. It's a space where you can spend your time as you please, with a variety of seating options including soft lounge seats, leather sofas, table seats, and bench seats.
The House Kitchen is finished in a calm atmosphere with burgundy velvet bench seats, Murano glass lighting, and burl wood paneling. A reinterpretation of Soho House's iconic marble floor design using Nagoya ceramic tiles creates a striking contrast with the marble-topped tables.
The 14th-floor club bar is a space that embodies the contrast between Eastern and Western design. Murano chandeliers and washi paper lighting create a contrast, and a leather-upholstered bar with an onyx top is placed in the center. Greenery is placed in the ocher-colored space. Reminiscent of classic Japanese kissaten (coffee shops), the lounge and bar counter seats are well-balanced against a backdrop of tobacco-stained wall colors. It also features a DJ booth.
The Cabaret Room, located at the back of the 14th floor, has walls and ceiling unified with matcha-green silk moiré wallpaper, and the bar is entirely coated in black and green lacquer. This flexible space, which can accommodate live performances, screenings, presentations, and receptions, features a custom carpet created in collaboration with Soho House and Soho Home. The abstract pattern, inspired by the Japanese character for 'house' (家), is also developed on the headboards and chair upholstery in the guest rooms.
The pool terrace is well-balanced with lounge and dining seats, a space where you can enjoy meals, drinks, and relaxing time while looking at the Tokyo cityscape. The approximately 4,000 sq ft infinity pool uses custom-made indigo and white tiles produced in Tajimi, Gifu. Signature striped towels, exclusive to Soho House Tokyo, line the sun loungers and daybeds. The daybed pattern is a custom design inspired by geometric kimono patterns such as 'asanoha' and 'tatewaku'. At both ends of the terrace, boxwood trees, familiar in Japanese gardens, stand quietly.
**Uniform Collaboration with Onitsuka Tiger**
Exclusive to Soho House Tokyo, a special uniform collection was born from a collaboration with Onitsuka Tiger to commemorate the first entry into Japan. This uniform collection is based on Onitsuka Tiger's signature 'DENIVITA™' series, which is inspired by Japanese denim. It expresses its evolving aesthetic, rooted in history, in a contemporary way.
**Art Collection**
The art collection at Soho House Tokyo features over 40 artists who have roots in Japan or have worked and studied in Japan, crossing the diverse expressions of artists active both domestically and internationally to depict the breadth of contemporary Japanese art. Composed across generations and media, this collection reflects how expressions nurtured in Japan continue to evolve beyond geographical, cultural, and linguistic boundaries.
About one-third of the collection consists of new commissioned works created for Soho House Tokyo. This reflects a strong commitment to creating site-specific works born from careful dialogue between Soho House and the artists. One of the commissioned works, a contemporary reinterpretation of a traditional partition by Toru Otani, is an installation that combines function and sculpture. In addition, a ceramic work by Gabriel Hartley is installed in the private dining room on the 13th floor, and David Horvitz's 'Nostalgia' series is exhibited as site-specific art in the club bar on the 14th floor. All guest rooms are furnished with limited edition works by Yuya Kurata.
Highlights of the collection also include works by the internationally acclaimed Yuko Mohri and Ryoji Ikeda. Yuko Mohri's 'Bride (Contingency)' is a conceptual work inspired by Marcel Duchamp's 'The Large Glass,' reinterpreting themes such as contingency, desire, and mechanical poetry from a contemporary perspective. On the other hand, Ikeda's 'data.scape [universe]' is a work that shakes our perception of space and time, and is developed as the largest wall-mounted new media installation in the Soho House Tokyo collection.
**Membership**
Applications for membership are accepted at the URL below.
https://www.sohohouse.com/ja/houses/soho-house-tokyo
Every House: ¥620,000 / Under 27: ¥375,000 per year
Local House: ¥505,000 / Under 27: ¥290,000 per year
*All prices include tax
Soho House Tokyo: 3-8-35 Minami-Aoyama, Minato-ku, Tokyo 107-0062
**About Soho House**
Founded in 1995 by Nick Jones, Soho House is a 'house' for creative people to gather. Today, it has members and Houses all over the world, where you can enjoy various experiences such as restaurants, spas, workspaces, and cinemas.
**About Soho Mentorship**
The mentorship program developed by Soho House supports the development of the next generation of creative talent in 23 cities around the world. In 'Soho Mentorship,' members from each city are paired with creators from environments where sufficient opportunities have not been provided due to social or economic reasons, offering guidance and support. It helps build their confidence and supports their networking.
**Subtitle: Japan's first-ever membership club, Soho House Tokyo, will open on April 6, 2026.**
On April 6, 2026, Soho House Tokyo will open within a modern building in the Aoyama/Omotesando area, a hub of trends and culture. From its rooftop terrace and pool, a panoramic view unfolds, stretching from Tokyo Tower to Mount Fuji.
As the first Soho House in Japan, the vast space of approximately 75,000 sq.ft. is infused with a unique aesthetic. It masterfully blends Soho House's maximalist style with homages to Japanese craftsmanship scattered throughout the building.
The facility includes two floors of club space for seamless dining, drinking, and work, a rooftop pool and terrace surrounded by sun loungers, a wellness studio, event spaces, and 42 guest rooms.
### Introducing Soho House Tokyo
**Food & Drink**
The menu, which adds a playful twist to seasonal ingredients, beautifully fuses classic European comfort food with unique local Japanese flavors. Served in a relaxed and comfortable space, the menu features impressive dishes such as a weekly 'Donburi,' 'Roast Chicken' with maitake sauce, mashed potatoes, and chicken scratchings (a British pub staple), an 'Okonomiyaki-style Shrimp Scotch Egg,' and a 'Kaisendon' with chu-toro, negitoro, marinated akami, egg yolk, and wasabi.
The 13th-floor club space features an open-style sushi counter, where authentic Edomae sushi can be enjoyed for lunch and dinner. The House Kitchen offers a sophisticated dining experience with shareable British cuisine incorporating seasonal Japanese ingredients. Signature dishes created especially for Soho House Tokyo include 'Fish & Chips' with mashed peas, curry, and tartar sauce, and 'Wagyu Sausage Roll' with black garlic sauce.
The House also offers craft cocktails with a local sensibility. Among them, the 'Highball Fifty' is a supreme drink, harmonizing refreshing botanical nuances with floral jasmine, the aroma of green shiso, and a subtle sweetness of cherry.
**Wellness**
Located on the 13th floor, the wellness studio is surrounded by floor-to-ceiling windows, offering an open and expansive view. The view is softly framed by uniquely textured wallpaper with copper nuances, harmonizing with sculptural wood details and full-length mirrors. The ceiling features custom-made washi paper, hand-painted in warm gold tones.
The studio consists of two spaces: a zone focused on mat-based practices like Pilates, yoga, and low-impact HIIT, and a zone for dynamic sessions centered on Reformer Pilates, incorporating cardio trampolines and jump boards.
A curated selection of food and drinks that supports both energy and balance is also available. The lineup includes smoothies like 'The Tokyo,' 'The Beach House,' 'The Warehouse,' and 'The Farmhouse,' as well as sencha of a grade served at tea ceremonies, turmeric shots, low-fermentation kombucha, and matcha, all designed to nurture from within.
**Guest Rooms**
The 42 bedrooms, ranging from Cozy to Extra Large, beautifully merge Eastern and Western modernity. They are unified by a color palette inspired by Japanese tea. Each room features custom decorative items made from upcycled vintage kimonos and 'sakiori' woven textiles. All rooms have balconies with a table and chairs, offering views of the city. Furthermore, Japanese aesthetics are woven throughout, with parquet flooring inspired by tatami patterns, lacquer-finished bedside tables by Kyoto's Makino Urushi Kogei, mirror frames with a 'Tsugaru-nuri' finish, and bathrooms using Nagoya tiles. The corridors of the guest room floors are adorned with custom washi paper inspired by the indigo color of Japanese denim.
**Design and Interior**
Upon stepping into the House from the main entrance on the first floor, a spacious reception area welcomes members. A moody, warm, earth-toned color palette seamlessly connects the entire building, enveloping the space in a consistent worldview. Custom-made lighting from Osaka makes a statement, and the reception desk features lacquer panels by Kyoto's Makino Urushi Kogei. The walls, finished with hand-sukizome washi paper by KAMISM, speak to the depth of Japanese craft.
In addition to dedicated elevators, a spiral staircase connects the 13th and 14th floors. The 13th-floor club lounge is an impressive space with a deep burgundy red tone inspired by traditional Japanese lacquer, contrasted with classic British paneling. The ceiling features a design motif of tatami patterns, incorporating details of tatami borders. Vintage furniture carefully selected from the UK, Europe, and Japan is placed throughout, giving the club floor a rich character. A bar with a front design that reinterprets Japanese roof tiles creates a unique presence. It's a space where you can spend your time as you please, with a variety of seating options including soft lounge seats, leather sofas, table seats, and bench seats.
The House Kitchen is finished in a calm atmosphere with burgundy velvet bench seats, Murano glass lighting, and burl wood paneling. A reinterpretation of Soho House's iconic marble floor design using Nagoya ceramic tiles creates a striking contrast with the marble-topped tables.
The 14th-floor club bar is a space that embodies the contrast between Eastern and Western design. Murano chandeliers and washi paper lighting create a contrast, and a leather-upholstered bar with an onyx top is placed in the center. Greenery is placed in the ocher-colored space. Reminiscent of classic Japanese kissaten (coffee shops), the lounge and bar counter seats are well-balanced against a backdrop of tobacco-stained wall colors. It also features a DJ booth.
The Cabaret Room, located at the back of the 14th floor, has walls and ceiling unified with matcha-green silk moiré wallpaper, and the bar is entirely coated in black and green lacquer. This flexible space, which can accommodate live performances, screenings, presentations, and receptions, features a custom carpet created in collaboration with Soho House and Soho Home. The abstract pattern, inspired by the Japanese character for 'house' (家), is also developed on the headboards and chair upholstery in the guest rooms.
The pool terrace is well-balanced with lounge and dining seats, a space where you can enjoy meals, drinks, and relaxing time while looking at the Tokyo cityscape. The approximately 4,000 sq ft infinity pool uses custom-made indigo and white tiles produced in Tajimi, Gifu. Signature striped towels, exclusive to Soho House Tokyo, line the sun loungers and daybeds. The daybed pattern is a custom design inspired by geometric kimono patterns such as 'asanoha' and 'tatewaku'. At both ends of the terrace, boxwood trees, familiar in Japanese gardens, stand quietly.
**Uniform Collaboration with Onitsuka Tiger**
Exclusive to Soho House Tokyo, a special uniform collection was born from a collaboration with Onitsuka Tiger to commemorate the first entry into Japan. This uniform collection is based on Onitsuka Tiger's signature 'DENIVITA™' series, which is inspired by Japanese denim. It expresses its evolving aesthetic, rooted in history, in a contemporary way.
**Art Collection**
The art collection at Soho House Tokyo features over 40 artists who have roots in Japan or have worked and studied in Japan, crossing the diverse expressions of artists active both domestically and internationally to depict the breadth of contemporary Japanese art. Composed across generations and media, this collection reflects how expressions nurtured in Japan continue to evolve beyond geographical, cultural, and linguistic boundaries.
About one-third of the collection consists of new commissioned works created for Soho House Tokyo. This reflects a strong commitment to creating site-specific works born from careful dialogue between Soho House and the artists. One of the commissioned works, a contemporary reinterpretation of a traditional partition by Toru Otani, is an installation that combines function and sculpture. In addition, a ceramic work by Gabriel Hartley is installed in the private dining room on the 13th floor, and David Horvitz's 'Nostalgia' series is exhibited as site-specific art in the club bar on the 14th floor. All guest rooms are furnished with limited edition works by Yuya Kurata.
Highlights of the collection also include works by the internationally acclaimed Yuko Mohri and Ryoji Ikeda. Yuko Mohri's 'Bride (Contingency)' is a conceptual work inspired by Marcel Duchamp's 'The Large Glass,' reinterpreting themes such as contingency, desire, and mechanical poetry from a contemporary perspective. On the other hand, Ikeda's 'data.scape [universe]' is a work that shakes our perception of space and time, and is developed as the largest wall-mounted new media installation in the Soho House Tokyo collection.
**Membership**
Applications for membership are accepted at the URL below.
https://www.sohohouse.com/ja/houses/soho-house-tokyo
Every House: ¥620,000 / Under 27: ¥375,000 per year
Local House: ¥505,000 / Under 27: ¥290,000 per year
*All prices include tax
Soho House Tokyo: 3-8-35 Minami-Aoyama, Minato-ku, Tokyo 107-0062
**About Soho House**
Founded in 1995 by Nick Jones, Soho House is a 'house' for creative people to gather. Today, it has members and Houses all over the world, where you can enjoy various experiences such as restaurants, spas, workspaces, and cinemas.
**About Soho Mentorship**
The mentorship program developed by Soho House supports the development of the next generation of creative talent in 23 cities around the world. In 'Soho Mentorship,' members from each city are paired with creators from environments where sufficient opportunities have not been provided due to social or economic reasons, offering guidance and support. It helps build their confidence and supports their networking.
FAQ
What is Soho House Tokyo?
It is a members-only club for creative people, offering dining, work, wellness, and accommodation in one space.
Can anyone use it?
No, it is membership-based. An application and screening process are required, along with a significant annual fee.
What are the main features of the facility?
Its key features are the interior blending Japanese traditional crafts with British design, a rooftop pool with panoramic views of Tokyo, and a variety of cultural events exclusive to members.