DOCSLIB.ORG

Complete List (Pdf)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

17/12/01 United Kingdom TALL BUILDINGS BY CITY Completed Topped Out Under Construction Being Redeveloped Being Demolished Approved Proposed HEIGHT NAME FT. MT. FLOORS YEAR ABERDEEN Denburn Court 204 62.2 21 1972 Seamount Court 204 62.2 19 1966 BASINGSTOKE Fanum House 230 70.1 18 1982 Churchill Plaza (Barclays Mercantile) 213 64.9 15 IBM Building 200 61.0 18 BELFAST Windsor House 262 79.9 23 Belfast City Hospital Tower 250 76.2 15 Churchill House 215 65.5 18 Belfast International Hilton Hotel 207 63.1 16 1999 BT Riverside Tower 203 61.9 14 1998 Divis Tower 200 61.0 20 1966 BIRMINGHAM Holloway Circus Tower 548 167.0 45 2003 Alpha Tower 328 100.0 28 1970 Cleveland Tower 295 89.9 32 1970 Clydesdale Tower 295 89.9 32 1971 The Rotunda 265 80.8 23 1965 National Westminster House 262 79.9 23 Five Ways Tower 250 76.2 22 Centre City Tower 250 76.2 21 Hyatt Regency Hotel 246 75.0 24 1990 Kennedy Tower 235 71.6 20 Quayside Tower 230 70.1 18 Colmore Gate 230 70.1 15 1992 The McLaren Building 225 68.6 21 Metropolitan House 225 68.6 19 1972 Edgbaston House 225 68.6 18 1976 Post & Mail Building 220 67.1 16 1965 Bank House 215 65.5 20 Cumberland House 210 64.0 18 Fifty4 Hagley Road 210 64.0 18 Stephenson Tower 207 63.1 20 1967 Hagley House 205 62.5 17 1965 Dalton Tower, Aston University 200 61.0 21 Trident House 200 61.0 19 Chamberlain Tower Hotel 200 61.0 18 Paradise Circus Tower 0.0 60 2008 Arena Central, Block F 0.0 40-50 New Paradise Centre (2 Bldgs.) 0.0 30 2008 CALA Development, Masshouse Circus 0.0 30 2003 Arena Central, Block E 0.0 20 2002 Post & Mail Building Redevelopment 0.0 20 60 Station Street 0.0 16 Eight Brindleyplace 0.0 13 2001 BLACKPOOL Walter Robinson Court 210 64.0 22 1972 BOOTLE The Triad 291 88.7 23 1974 Magdalen House 220 67.1 18 Strand House 203 61.9 22 1968 BRIGHTON Sussex Heights 336 102.4 26 Chartwell Court 218 66.4 22 Theobold House 208 63.4 22 Four Seasons Hotel 0.0 25 BRISTOL Project 360 492 150.0 45 Castlemead Building 262 79.9 19 1981 Tollgate House 252 76.8 18 1975 Avon House 210 64.0 18 1972 Fromsgate House 205 62.5 18 The Colston Centre 205 62.5 18 Bristol & West Building 200 61.0 17 1968 Broad Quay Central 0.0 19 2003 BROXBOURNE Park View 200 61.0 21 CARDIFF Capital Tower 262 79.9 25 Stadium House 258 78.6 17 Government Buildings, 66 Ty Glas Road 240 73.2 18 Residential Building, Queen Street 0.0 16 2002 CHELTENHAM Eagle Star Building 200 61.0 12 1968 COVENTRY Mercia House 225 68.6 20 1968 Priory Hall 210 64.0 20 Hillman House 208 63.4 16 1964 Civic Centre Building Four 207 63.1 14 Coventry Point 200 61.0 14 Massey Ferguson Tower 0.0 CROYDON N.L.A. Tower 270 82.3 24 1970 St Georges House (Nestle UK) 260 79.2 24 1964 Rothschild House 253 77.1 21 1970 Taberner House 252 76.8 21 1967 Leon House 234 71.3 19 1966 Pembroke House 230 70.1 19 1967 Ryland House 215 65.5 15 1977 Apollo House 210 64.0 22 1970 Lunar House 210 64.0 22 1970 Southern House 208 63.4 19 1967 DOVER Burlington House 0.0 17 DUNDEE Bucklemaker Court 220 67.1 23 1971 Butterburn Court 220 67.1 23 1971 Carnegie Court 210 64.0 23 1968 Jamaica Court 210 64.0 23 1968 Maxwelltown Court 210 64.0 23 1968 Wellington Court 210 64.0 23 1968 EAST KILBRIDE Centre One 215 65.5 19 EDINBURGH Martello Court 210 64.0 23 1967 Cairngorm House 0.0 21 1960 Grampian House 0.0 21 1960 GATESHEAD Derwent Tower 280 85.3 30 1974 Eslington Court 200 61.0 21 1963 Redheugh Court 200 61.0 21 1963 GLASGOW 109 Bluevale Street 298 90.8 31 1963 51 Whitevale Street 298 90.8 31 1968 21 Birnie Court 292 89.0 31 1969 123 Petershill Drive 292 89.0 31 1969 33 Petershill Drive 292 89.0 31 1969 63 Petershill Drive 292 89.0 31 1969 93 Petershill Drive 292 89.0 31 1969 10 Red Road Court 292 89.0 31 1969 153 Petershill Drive 262 79.9 28 1969 15 Croftbank Street 243 74.1 26 1964 250 Edgefauld Road 243 74.1 26 1964 10 Petershill Court 243 74.1 26 1964 22 Viewpoint Place 243 74.1 26 1964 42 Viewpoint Place 243 74.1 26 1964 178 Balgrayhill Road 236 71.9 25 1966 198 Balgrayhill Road 236 71.9 25 1966 12 Dobbie's Loan 236 71.9 25 1967 Grafton Place 236 71.9 25 1967 20 Rosemount Street 236 71.9 25 1967 40 Rosemount Street 236 71.9 25 1967 240 Roystonhill 236 71.9 25 1967 105 Taylor Street 236 71.9 25 1967 81 Taylor Street 236 71.9 25 1967 Glasgow International Hilton Hotel 230 70.1 20 131 Allan Street 226 68.9 24 2 Dundasvale Court 226 68.9 24 1968 22 Dundasvale Court 226 68.9 24 1968 6 Dundasvale Court 226 68.9 24 1968 30 Kennishead Avenue 226 68.9 24 1965 40 Kennishead Avenue 226 68.9 24 1965 50 Kennishead Avenue 226 68.9 24 1965 60 Kennishead Avenue 226 68.9 24 1965 70 Kennishead Avenue 226 68.9 24 1965 4 Millerfield Place 226 68.9 24 40 Millerfield Road 226 68.9 24 50 Millerfield Road 226 68.9 24 5 Norfolk Court 226 68.9 24 66 Norfolk Court 226 68.9 24 99 Prospecthill Circus 226 68.9 24 1963 170 Sandiefield Road 226 68.9 24 200 Sandiefield Road 226 68.9 24 SSHA, Wyndford 226 68.9 24 1964 SSHA, Wyndford 226 68.9 24 1964 SSHA, Wyndford 226 68.9 24 1964 SSHA, Wyndford 226 68.9 24 1964 SSHA, Hutchesontown 226 68.9 24 1971 SSHA, Hutchesontown 226 68.9 24 1971 SSHA, Hutchesontown 226 68.9 24 1971 SSHA, Hutchesontown 226 68.9 24 1971 40 Stirlingfauld Place 226 68.9 24 45 Stirlingfauld Place 226 68.9 24 104 Cedar Court 216 65.8 23 9 Cedar Court 216 65.8 23 24 Crossbank Road 216 65.8 23 115 Kirkton Avenue 216 65.8 23 1969 135 Kirkton Avenue 216 65.8 23 1969 15 Kirkton Avenue 216 65.8 23 1969 55 Kirkton Avenue 216 65.8 23 1969 75 Kirkton Avenue 216 65.8 23 1969 15 Linkwood Crescent 216 65.8 23 1965 21 Riverbank Street 216 65.8 23 12 Riverford Road 216 65.8 23 124 Shawbridge Street 216 65.8 23 1964 142 Shawbridge Street 216 65.8 23 1964 65 Veadr Court 216 65.8 23 20 Balbeggie Street 206 62.8 22 30 Balbeggie Street 206 62.8 22 31 Birness Drive 206 62.8 22 1966 843 Crow Road 206 62.8 22 1966 20 Dumbreck Court 206 62.8 22 1972 40 Dumbreck Court 206 62.8 22 1972 15 Ibroxholm Oval 206 62.8 22 1962 8 Ibroxholm Oval 206 62.8 22 1962 9 Ibroxholm Terrace 206 62.8 22 1962 111 Prospecthill Circus 206 62.8 22 1963 145 Shawhill Road 206 62.8 22 60 Strowan Street 206 62.8 22 62 Strowan Street 206 62.8 22 20 Tarfside Oval 206 62.8 22 1969 40 Tarfside Oval 206 62.8 22 1969 60 Tarfside Oval 206 62.8 22 1969 80 Tarfside Oval 206 62.8 22 1969 17 Broomloan Court 200 61.0 21 1963 29 Broomloan Court 200 61.0 21 1963 5 Broomloan Court 200 61.0 21 1963 115 Glenavon Road 200 61.0 21 29 Glenavon Road 200 61.0 21 71 Glenavon Road 200 61.0 21 Heron House 200 61.0 21 Glasgow Harbour Tower 0.0 25 2004 Glasgow Moat House Hotel 0.0 18 1989 Livingstone Tower, University of Strathclyde 0.0 17 1963 St Andrew's House 0.0 17 1964 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD Kodak House 220 67.1 18 1970 KINGSTON UPON HULL 109-351 Homethorpe 210 64.0 22 1967 185-427 Milldane 210 64.0 22 1967 LEEDS Bridgewater Place 377 114.9 30 2003 West Riding House 262 79.9 20 1973 Royal Exchange House 252 76.8 20 Tower House 252 76.8 19 Cottingley Heights 236 71.9 25 1972 Cottingley Towers 236 71.9 25 1972 K2 200 61.0 17 Residential Development, Little Neville Street 0.0 18 LEICESTER Telephone Exchange 275 83.8 17 Postal Headquarters 269 82.0 20 Goscote House 218 66.4 22 LIVERPOOL Old Hall Street Development 328 100.0 28 2003 Royal Liver Building 295 89.9 13 1911 Royal & Sun Alliance Building 251 76.5 13 1974 Metropolitan House 240 73.2 18 1973 Logan Tower 216 65.8 23 1966 Pendine Close 216 65.8 23 1966 Corinth Tower 216 65.8 23 1967 John Moore Centre 210 64.0 18 1965 Sentinel Apartment Tower 0.0 20 2003 Albert Dock Development 0.0 18 Sentinel Office Tower 0.0 14 2003 LONDON London Bridge Tower 1016 309.7 66 2006 6-8 & 22-24 Bishopsgate Redevelopment 820 249.9 50 2007 One Canada Square 777 236.8 50 1991 Citigroup Centre 690 210.3 42 2001 HSBC UK Headquarters 690 210.3 42 2002 Riverside South I 656 199.9 44 2006 Riverside South II 640 195.1 40 2006 Tower 42 600 182.9 42 1979 110 Bishopsgate 600 182.9 37 2005 Vauxhall Tower 591 180.1 49 2005 Swiss Re Tower 590 179.8 41 2003 North Quay 541 164.9 44 St.
Recommended publications
  • I Mmmmmmm I I Mmmmmmmmm I M I M I

    I Mmmmmmm I I Mmmmmmmmm I M I M I

    PUBLIC DISCLOSURE COPY Return of Private Foundation OMB No. 1545-0052 Form 990-PF I or Section 4947(a)(1) Trust Treated as Private Foundation À¾µ¸ Do not enter social security numbers on this form as it may be made public. Department of the Treasury I Internal Revenue Service Information about Form 990-PF and its separate instructions is at www.irs.gov/form990pf. Open to Public Inspection For calendar year 2014 or tax year beginning , 2014, and ending , 20 Name of foundation A Employer identification number THE WILLIAM & FLORA HEWLETT FOUNDATION 94-1655673 Number and street (or P.O. box number if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/suite B Telephone number (see instructions) (650) 234 -4500 2121 SAND HILL ROAD City or town, state or province, country, and ZIP or foreign postal code m m m m m m m C If exemption application is I pending, check here MENLO PARK, CA 94025 G m m I Check all that apply: Initial return Initial return of a former public charity D 1. Foreign organizations, check here Final return Amended return 2. Foreign organizations meeting the 85% test, checkm here m mand m attach m m m m m I Address change Name change computation H Check type of organization:X Section 501(c)(3) exempt private foundation E If private foundation status was terminatedm I Section 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trust Other taxable private foundation under section 507(b)(1)(A), check here I J X Fair market value of all assets at Accounting method: Cash Accrual F If the foundation is in a 60-month terminationm I end of year (from Part II, col.
  • May CARG 2020.Pdf

    May CARG 2020.Pdf

    ISSUE 30 – MAY 2020 ISSUE 30 – MAY ISSUE 29 – FEBRUARY 2020 Promoting positive mental health in teenagers and those who support them through the provision of mental health education, resilience strategies and early intervention What we offer Calm Harm is an Clear Fear is an app to Head Ed is a library stem4 offers mental stem4’s website is app to help young help children & young of mental health health conferences a comprehensive people manage the people manage the educational videos for students, parents, and clinically urge to self-harm symptoms of anxiety for use in schools education & health informed resource professionals www.stem4.org.uk Registered Charity No 1144506 Any individuals depicted in our images are models and used solely for illustrative purposes. We all know of young people, whether employees, family or friends, who are struggling in some way with mental health issues; at ARL, we are so very pleased to support the vital work of stem4: early intervention really can make a difference to young lives. Please help in any way that you can. ADVISER RANKINGS – CORPORATE ADVISERS RANKINGS GUIDE MAY 2020 | Q2 | ISSUE 30 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted The Corporate Advisers Rankings Guide is available to UK subscribers at £180 per in any form or by any means (including photocopying or recording) without the annum for four updated editions, including postage and packaging. A PDF version written permission of the copyright holder except in accordance with the provision is also available at £360 + VAT. of copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or under the terms of a licence issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, Barnard’s Inn, 86 Fetter Lane, London, EC4A To appear in the Rankings Guide or for subscription details, please contact us 1EN.
  • 23 Newman Street a World Class Lifestyle Opportunity in a World Famous Location Actual Image of West One

    23 Newman Street a World Class Lifestyle Opportunity in a World Famous Location Actual Image of West One

    NOHO • LONDON W1 23 Newman Street A world class lifestyle opportunity in a world famous location Actual image of West One Brand new apartments offering refined exclusivity in the heart of London’s prized West End HYDE PARK MARBLE ARCH DORCHESTER MARYLEBONE GREEN PARK GROSVENOR SQ SELFRIDGES MAYFAIR CLARIDGE’S SOTHEBY’S LONDON COLLEGE OF FASHION THE WE STEND NOHO SOHO British Library KING’S CROSS ST PANCRAS C I T EUSTON Y G R O R A A D Y ’ EUSTON SQUARE S I Stroll to the most renowned West One is not only a new landmark for luxurious N N living in the heart of London’s West End - it is a R new focal point from which residents can take a OLD STREET O shopping streets, OAD leisurely stroll to the Capital’s most revered REGENT’S PARK A D shopping streets, its fashion houses, bespoke EUSTONUniversity R UCL master tailors and Royal appointed jewellers. College restaurants and theatres in Hospital University College WARREN London STREET It doesn’t get any better... it is simply exclusivity at TOTTENHAM COURT REGENT’S PARK the world. its finest. GREAT PORTLAND Madame D STREET A Tussauds O E L L R BAKER STREET W E N D RUSSELL SQUARE K A C L E R R O E O N B PORTLAND PLACE L E BT Tower Russell R Y M A Senate Square ROAD House 1 Oxford Street 5 New Bond Street GOODGE STREET Gray’s FARRINGDON Marks & Spencer Asprey Inn The BARBICAN Barbican Selfridges Burberry 1000m British Smithfield MOORGATE Debenhams Canali Bedford Museum Bloomsbury CHANCERY LANE Market GLOUCESTER PLACE 750m Square Square House of Fraser Diesel CHARLOTTE N Museum BAKER STREET O
  • Commerce and Exchange Buildings Listing Selection Guide Summary

    Commerce and Exchange Buildings Listing Selection Guide Summary

    Commerce and Exchange Buildings Listing Selection Guide Summary Historic England’s twenty listing selection guides help to define which historic buildings are likely to meet the relevant tests for national designation and be included on the National Heritage List for England. Listing has been in place since 1947 and operates under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. If a building is felt to meet the necessary standards, it is added to the List. This decision is taken by the Government’s Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS). These selection guides were originally produced by English Heritage in 2011: slightly revised versions are now being published by its successor body, Historic England. The DCMS‘ Principles of Selection for Listing Buildings set out the over-arching criteria of special architectural or historic interest required for listing and the guides provide more detail of relevant considerations for determining such interest for particular building types. See https:// www.gov.uk/government/publications/principles-of-selection-for-listing-buildings. Each guide falls into two halves. The first defines the types of structures included in it, before going on to give a brisk overview of their characteristics and how these developed through time, with notice of the main architects and representative examples of buildings. The second half of the guide sets out the particular tests in terms of its architectural or historic interest a building has to meet if it is to be listed. A select bibliography gives suggestions for further reading. This guide treats commercial buildings. These range from small local shops to huge department stores, from corner pubs to Victorian ‘gin palaces’, from simple sets of chambers to huge speculative office blocks.
  • NOMA Plot L, Miller Street, Manchester Archaeological Desk

    NOMA Plot L, Miller Street, Manchester Archaeological Desk

    NOMA Plot L, Miller Street, Manchester Archaeological Desk- based Assessment Oxford Archaeology North January 2014 The Co-operative Group Issue No: 2013-14/1446 OA North Job No: L10660 NGR: 384420 398960 NOMA Plot L, Miller Street, Manchester: Archaeological Desk-based Assessment 1 CONTENTS SUMMARY .....................................................................................................................2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................3 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................4 1.1 Circumstances of Project ..................................................................................4 1.2 Location, Topography and Geology.................................................................4 1.3 Statutory Sites...................................................................................................5 2. METHODOLOGY .......................................................................................................6 2.1 Desk-Based Assessment ...................................................................................6 2.2 Assessment Methodology.................................................................................7 2.3 Planning Background and Legislative Framework...........................................9 3. BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................11 3.1 Historical
  • Building Birmingham: a Tour in Three Parts of the Building Stones Used in the City Centre

    Building Birmingham: a Tour in Three Parts of the Building Stones Used in the City Centre

    Urban Geology in the English Midlands No. 3 Building Birmingham: A tour in three parts of the building stones used in the city centre. Part 3. Around the shops from the ‘Back of Rackham’s’ to the Bullring Ruth Siddall, Julie Schroder and Laura Hamilton The name ‘Birmingham’ is derived from the Anglo-Saxon Beormingahām, alluding to the home of the Beormingas clan and their settlement here was probably established as early as the 7th Century A.D. However the centre remained a poor region until the later 12th Century when Peter de Bermingham, local lord of the manor, developed a market centre around his castle, in the area that is now the Bull Ring. From then Birmingham’s economy began to take off and it became established as a small market town. The Bull Ring has also been shown to be an area of light industry at this time. Archaeological excavations carried out during the latest phase of construction in the early 2000s have revealed evidence of potters’ workshops and leatherworks during the 13th Century. This building stone walk focuses on the old centre of Birmingham, around the church of St Martin in the Bull Ring and the surrounding shopping malls. The area demonstrates continuity as a centre for trade and retail but the building materials used here have changed beyond those that would have been familiar to Peter de Bermingham and his family. The area has been transformed over the last two decades, and though the oldest part of the city of Birmingham, it is now the symbol of a new vibrant centre, with the covered markets replaced by glamorous shopping malls.
  • 22 Bishopsgate London EC2N 4BQ Construction of A

    22 Bishopsgate London EC2N 4BQ Construction of A

    Committee: Date: Planning and Transportation 28 February 2017 Subject: Public 22 Bishopsgate London EC2N 4BQ Construction of a building arranged on three basement floors, ground and 58 upper floors plus mezzanines and plant comprising floorspace for use within Classes A and B1 of the Use Classes Order and a publicly accessible viewing gallery and facilities (sui generis); hard and soft landscaping works; the provision of ancillary servicing and other works incidental to the development. (201,449sq.m. GEA) Ward: Lime Street For Decision Registered No: 16/01150/FULEIA Registered on: 24 November 2016 Conservation Area: St Helen's Place Listed Building: No Summary The planning application relates to the site of the 62 storey tower (294.94m AOD) granted planning permission in June 2016 and which is presently being constructed. The current scheme is for a tower comprising 59 storeys at ground and above (272.32m AOD) with an amended design to the top. The tapering of the upper storeys previously approved has been omitted and replaced by a flat topped lower tower. In other respects the design of the elevations remains as before. The applicants advise that the lowering of the tower in the new proposal is in response to construction management constraints in relation to aviation safeguarding issues. The planning application also incorporates amendments to the base of the building, the public realm and to cycle space provision which were proposed in a S73 amendment application and which your Committee resolved to grant on 28 November 2016, subject to a legal agreement but not yet issued. The building would provide offices, retail at ground level, a viewing gallery with free public access at levels 55 and 56 and a public restaurant and bar at levels 57 and 58.
  • Capabilities of Midlands Aerospace Companies

    Capabilities of Midlands Aerospace Companies

    Capabilities of Midlands Aerospace Companies 2017-2018 Midlands capability for the world’s aerospace industry he Midlands Aerospace Alliance is pleased to present you with the updated 2017-18 edition of our member capability directory T– which marks our fourteenth annual edition. It has been designed to help you identify world-class Midlands partners and suppliers for your aerospace programmes and projects. The Midlands is home to one of the largest aerospace clusters in the world. Aerospace technologies designed and made in the Midlands can be found on the world’s most advanced aircraft. Leading names such as Meggitt, Moog, Rolls-Royce and UTC Aerospace Systems are major players in a region renowned for its core competency technologies: • systems that power aircraft – gas turbine engines and other propulsion systems • systems that control the moving parts of aircraft and engines – electrical, mechanical, electronic, hydraulic and pneumatic • specialist metal and composite materials that enable these systems to perform with precision in exacting environments • specialist engineering design services, factory equipment and tooling. The Midlands business environment fosters the highest levels of innovation. Aerospace supply chains extend deep into our cluster’s world-class advanced engineering economy. We access and invest in a dynamic skills base, with more than 45,000 skilled people working in our aerospace industry. The mission of the Midlands Aerospace Alliance is to enhance cooperation between customers, suppliers and partners in the Midlands and globally, so that we can improve the performance of all our companies and organisations. We invite you to join us, using this directory to identify the new partners and suppliers you need to make your projects successful.
  • From Manufacturing Industries to a Services Economy: the Emergence of a 'New Manchester' in the Nineteen Sixties

    From Manufacturing Industries to a Services Economy: the Emergence of a 'New Manchester' in the Nineteen Sixties

    Introductory essay, Making Post-war Manchester: Visions of an Unmade City, May 2016 From Manufacturing Industries to a Services Economy: The Emergence of a ‘New Manchester’ in the Nineteen Sixties Martin Dodge, Department of Geography, University of Manchester Richard Brook, Manchester School of Architecture ‘Manchester is primarily an industrial city; it relies for its prosperity - more perhaps than any other town in the country - on full employment in local industries manufacturing for national and international markets.’ (Rowland Nicholas, 1945, City of Manchester Plan, p.97) ‘Between 1966 and 1972, one in three manual jobs in manufacturing were lost and one quarter of all factories and workshops closed. … Losses in manufacturing employment, however, were accompanied (although not replaced in the same numbers) by a growth in service occupations.’ (Alan Kidd, 2006, Manchester: A History, p.192) Economic Decline, Social Change, Demographic Shifts During the post-war decades Manchester went through the socially painful process of economic restructuring, switching from a labour market based primarily on manufacturing and engineering to one in which services sector employment dominated. While parts of Manchester’s economy were thriving from the late 1950s, having recovered from the deep austerity period after the War, with shipping trade into the docks at Salford buoyant and Trafford Park still a hive of activity, the ineluctable contraction of the cotton industry was a serious threat to the Manchester and regional textile economy. Despite efforts to stem the tide, the textile mills in 1 Manchester and especially in the surrounding satellite towns were closing with knock on effects on associated warehousing and distribution functions.
  • Book of Reference

    Book of Reference

    Book of Reference The Midland Metro Alliance - Eastside Extension Book of Reference Number Extent and description of Freehold owners or Lessees or reputed Tenants and Occupiers Remarks including on plan the land or property reputed freehold owners lessees special category land (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 1 2467 square metres, or Friends Life Limited William Hill William Hill Colmore Row and thereabouts, of offices, Organization Limited Organization Limited Environs shops and premises (1- (in respect of ground (in respect of ground Conservation Area 9 Temple Row, 71 and and mezzanine and mezzanine 91-99 Corporation floors, 78 Bull Street) floors, 78 Bull Street) Street, 78-86 Bull Street and 3-9 North Western Betting Shop HRS Family Law Arcade) Operations Limited Solicitors Limited (in (in respect of ground respect of 78B Bull and mezzanine Street) floors, 79 Bull Street) British Heart British Heart Foundation (in Foundation (in respect of 81 Bull respect of 81 Bull Street) Street) Easy Fashion Limited Easy Fashion Limited (trading as Colour & (trading as Colour & Beauty in respect of Beauty in respect of 83 Bull Street) 83 Bull Street) German Diner Limited German Diner Limited (in respect of (in respect of basement, ground, basement, ground, first and second first and second floors, 84 Bull Street) floors, 84 Bull Street) 1 The Midland Metro Alliance - Eastside Extension Book of Reference Number Extent and description of Freehold owners or Lessees or reputed Tenants and Occupiers Remarks including on plan the land or property reputed freehold
  • 100 Broad Street

    100 Broad Street

    100 Broad St | BIRMINGHAM 100 BROAD STREET DESIGN AND ACCESS STATEMENT July 2019 CONTENTS 100 Broad St | BIRMINGHAM 1.00 Introduction/Executive Summary 2.00 Project Brief 7.00 Design 8.00 Access and Servicing 7.01 Pre-Application Response 8.01 Access to Site 3.00 Site Information 7.02 Concept - Big Moves 8.02 Internal Circulation 3.01 Site Location 7.03 Architectural Strategy 8.03 Façade Access/ Maintenance Strategy 3.02 Site Context 7.04 Design Timeline 8.04 Inclusive Access Strategy 3.03 Site and Context Land Use 7.05 Broad Street Massing 8.05 Refuse Strategy 3.04 Building Heights 7.06 Broad Street Section 8.06 Car Parking and Cycle Storage 3.05 Notable Buildings/ Character of the Area 7.07 Proposed Massing 8.07 Security Strategy 3.06 Emerging Scale 7.08 Floor Plans 8.08 Fire Strategy 3.07 Walking Distances 7.09 Schedule of Accommodation 8.09 Wind Strategy 3.08 Transport and Links 7.10 Typical Apartment Layouts 3.09 Conservation Area 7.11 Lower Levels 9.00 Landscape 7.12 Amenity Space 9.01 Landscape Strategy and Public Realm 4.00 Contextual Analysis 7.13 Sky Lounge 9.02 Landscape Arrangement Diagram 4.01 Historical Context 7.14 Elevations 9.03 Proposed Landscape Plan 4.02 Topography 7.15 Bay Elevations 9.04 Landscape Precedent and Design Aspiration 4.03 Built Space/ Open Space Analysis 7.16 Façade Precedents 9.05 Landscape Material Palette 7.17 Sections 9.06 Landscape Visuals 5.00 Urban Design Strategy 7.18 Proposed Street Elevations 9.07 Metro Landscape Strategy 7.19 3D Views 5.01 Policy Context 7.20 Visual Impact Analysis 5.02 Policy
  • All Notices Gazette

    All Notices Gazette

    ALL NOTICES GAZETTE CONTAINING ALL NOTICES PUBLISHED ONLINE ON 17 SEPTEMBER 2014 PRINTED ON 18 SEPTEMBER 2014 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY | ESTABLISHED 1665 WWW.THEGAZETTE.CO.UK Contents State/2* Royal family/ Parliament & Assemblies/ Church/2* Companies/2* People/61* Money/ Environment & infrastructure/87* Health & medicine/ Other Notices/99* Terms & Conditions/102* * Containing all notices published online on 17 September 2014 STATE STATE COMPANIES Departments of State CHANGES IN CAPITAL STRUCTURE 2197994DAM ESTATES LIMITED CROWN OFFICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Pursuant to section 719 of the Companies Act 2006 Dam Estates Limited (CRN 06378060) whose 2197486THE Q ueen has been pleased by Letters Patent under the Great Seal registered office is situated at 74 Wimpole Street, London, W1G 9RR of the Realm dated 12 September 2014 to confer the dignity of a (“the Company”) hereby gives notice that: Barony of the United Kingdom for life upon the following: The Company approved, by Special Resolution of the Company In the forenoon passed on 3 September 2014 pursuant to Section 716 of the Julie Elizabeth Smith, by the name, style and title of BARONESS Companies Act 2006, a payment out of capital for the purpose of SMITH OF NEWNHAM, of Crosby in the County of Merseyside. acquiring 330,047 Ordinary-A Shares of £1 each, 6 Ordinary-B shares In the afternoon of £1.00 each and 2 Ordinary-C shares of £1.00 each at a value of Natalie Jessica Evans, by the name, style and title of BARONESS £0.6631 per share. EVANS OF BOWES PARK, of Bowes Park in the London Borough of The amount of permissible capital payment for the shares in question Haringey.