All Saints was built by Leonard Stokes in 1901 as a convent for the All Saints sisters It was acquired by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Westminster in 1973. 

The building has been carefully adapted to modern day meeting requirements but has retained its beauty, charm and tranquility. The main part of the centre is built round a quadrangle garden with an inner cloister leading to the meeting rooms on the ground floor. There is simple, but comfortable, residential accommodation above.

The centre today caters for both residential and non-residential conferences, meetings and retreats mainly from the religious sector. 

There is a selection of twelve meeting rooms ranging from small meetings for 6 up to the largest, which will accommodate 150-theatre style, with a comprehensive selection of Audio visual equipment available for hire  Most meeting rooms have broadband internet connections. 

The Centre also has a Cyber Café where the delegates may keep in touch with the office or home. There is also a dining room, serving a selection of hot and cold meals, and a comfortable bar.