Piddington Village Hall

Hiring the Hall

Charges

Our village hall is possibly one of the best equipped halls for all kinds of functions and business hire. We can provide presentation equipment and surround sound, and air-sourced heating and cooling that can be pre-set or controlled on the day. All new toilets. Fully equipped kitchen. Wi-Fi in the hall. LED lighting that can be dimmed. New children’s play area

To hire the hall, we charge the following fees:

Monday – Sunday, 9am – 6pm, £12 per hour (£9 per hour for Piddington residents)
Monday – Thursday, 6pm – 11pm, £12 per hour (£9 per hour for Piddington residents)
Friday and Saturday, 6pm – 12pm, £95 per evening (£70 for Piddington residents)
Sunday, 6pm – 11pm, £12 per hour (£9 per hour for Piddington residents)
Children’s parties, 4 hours, £44 (£34 for Piddington residents
)

Before you book the hall, it's a good idea to check that it's available on your chosen date by looking at the Bookings Calendar.

Email for more details or to make a booking.


When you book the hall, you'll be asked to complete a Hiring Agreement form and abide by our Standard Conditions of Hire. Both documents can be downloaded from the links below. If you prefer, you can complete the form online and email it to the booking clerk.

Piddington Village Hall Hiring Agreement


Piddington Village Hall Standard Conditions of Hire

Food Safety in the Voluntary and Community Sector


Piddington Village Hall Management Committee (PVHMC) keeps the kitchen clean, but is not responsible for any other organisation which hires the hall for a function. Should the hirer supply food for children’s parties, weddings or any other similar events, the onus is on the hirer to follow hygienic practices when preparing and handling food. The PVHMC is NOT liable should anyone fall ill at one of these functions. In fact, it is the responsibility of the hirer to make sure the kitchen is clean and fit for purpose at the start of the hire period, and is left in the same condition at the end of the hire period.

ORCC  gave a presentation about this issue on 19 March 2015. A report can be downloaded here.