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Trinity-Brochure-Updated.Pdf TRINITY WALK Discover the hidden charms and unique heritage of one of London’s best kept secrets. As one of London’s most revitalised neighbourhoods, Trinity Walk’s modern re-imagining of timeless style is set to become a definitive development in the exciting future of Woolwich. With 445 one, two & three bedroom apartments and 13 three & four bedroom houses available for sale, the development provides a fabulous opportunity to own a home in this vibrant community in the South East of London. With carefully considered features and beautiful, open spaces, Trinity Walk is a significant addition to the town’s already thriving community, remaining true to its heritage while offering a vision of Woolwich as the future. COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGE 3 RIVER THAMES WOOLWICH FERRY LEISURE CENTRE FARMERS ST MARY’S MARKET GARDENS SUPERMARKET A206 WOOLWICH DOCKYARD SUPERMARKET WOOLWICH ARSENAL THE BIGGER PICTURE — TRINITY WOOLWICH TOWN HALL MARYON PARK Trinity Walk is the first phase of the Trinity Woolwich SUPERMARKET regeneration scheme which, alongside Trinity Rise (phase 2) and Trinity Park (phase 3), will see 1,500 new, high-quality, mix tenure homes built over the next 12 years. THE ROYAL ARTILLERY RARRACKS As part of the Woolwich Estates Renewal Programme, the Trinity developments will play a key role in B210 enhancing communities and rejuvenating the area to make the borough an even better place to live. SOUTH CIRCULAR ROAD Our vision for this project is to provide a high-quality development which will create a strong sense of place and belonging. Keeping community at its heart, Trinity Woolwich will not only build new quality homes, it will become a place where people choose to love, live and grow. CHARLTON PARK ALL SAINTS MEDICAL CENTRE “This regeneration project is bringing state-of-the- QUEEN ELIZABETH HOSPITAL art, energy efficient homes to the borough while also sparking job creation and economic growth. Through a dedicated programme of investment, partnership working and house-building, we are truly changing the 0 100 200 300 400 500 face of this borough for our residents.” SCALE ON METRES CLLR DANNY THORPE | Cabinet member for Regeneration and Transport 5 EXPLORE THE PAST, LIVE IN THE “At the end of the day, it isn’t where I came from. Maybe home is somewhere I’m going and never have been before” PRESENT, WARSAN SHIRE PLAN FOR THE FUTURE. 7 A PLACE WITH RICH HISTORY The rich history of Woolwich is woven into the very EXPLORE fabric of London’s dynamic character and worldwide attraction. Originally named after its prime position as a well-known trader of wool, Woolwich has continued to be an important part of the London story. THE PAST In 1512 Henry VIII chose Woolwich as the site for his flagship Royal Dockyard, which was to become a defining factor in its history. Woolwich served an important role in military support with the establishment of the Royal Arsenal and laboratory, which played a key part in both World Wars by manufacturing ammunition and goods for civilians. As well as the important economic development provided by its military capabilities, Woolwich went through a period of extensive growth during the 19th Century with the opening of various factories and the advance of the South Eastern Railway line. The famous Woolwich ferry started in 1889, provided a free service connecting North and South – a service that is still free today! Community has always been at the heart of Woolwich, and in 1868 the Royal Arsenal Co-Operative Society came into being. This important community movement became one of the biggest consumer co-operatives in the country and home to various shops, department stores and areas of entrepreneurship. Steeped in a rich history of growth and innovation, Woolwich is also the birth place of one of the country’s best loved football teams. In 1886 a group of workers at the Royal Arsenal formed a football team called Dial Square. Winning their first game 6-0, the team went from strength to strength and became an official club. They soon changed their name to Royal Arsenal and at the turn of the century relocated to Highbury – becoming the Arsenal football club we know today. If you look closely, you will still see their connection to Woolwich – a cannon on their official crest! 9 Kings Troop, RHA, Charlton, April 2015 ROGER WOOD | Flickr.com 11 2 3 5 1 . Naval Gun ,Woolwich, London. 1 Photograph of the original at the Woolwich Royal Artillery Museum. 4 DAVID HOLT | Flickr.com 2 . Royal Military Academy around 1780. A STORY OF COMMUNITY Photograph of the original at the Woolwich Royal Artillery Museum. The history of Woolwich stands as a proud testament DAVID HOLT | Flickr.com to not only the bright vitality of London, but of the powerful community spirit that has endured 3 . Three munitions workers, wearing white caps, overalls and trousers, smile for the camera as they throughout the ages in Woolwich. With a strong push a wagon laden with cartridge cases in the military heritage, that saw Woolwich playing a sunshine at Woolwich Arsenal. central role in the war time effort, its record as a site IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUMS | Commons.wikimedia.org of industrial development and economic growth, along with the fame of being the birth place of 4 . Greens End, Woolwich Photograph of a postcard one of the UK’s most well-known football clubs and home to the largest community cooperative in the Source unknown country, Woolwich is a town that can confidently lay 5 . Henry’s Stall on Woolwich Market. claim to having community at its core and a well- Scan from a 35mm Ilford FP3 monochrome 6 negative, date circa April 1964. respected place in the history books. It is this story of an innovative, close knitted community interwoven ROGER KIDD | Geograph.org.uk with the dynamism of London that makes Woolwich 6 . RCTS East London Tour at North Woolwich a truly remarkable place and a town that is sure to 14 April 1951. continue to develop in the future. BEN BROOKSBANK | Commons.wikimedia.org 13 A PLACE WITH A VARIED OFFER Woolwich has been at the heart of some of the LIVE most important aspects in London’s growth and development, and today it continues to be a site of innovation and change as a key focus of regeneration and vital investment as part of the Thames Gateway IN THE regeneration scheme. In 2009 the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) opened Woolwich Arsenal Station, connecting Woolwich to London City Airport and Central London. This was PRESENT followed by the unveiling of a new centre in 2011, which has seen the development of new housing, retail space, a business centre, an expanded library and gallery, a range of Royal Borough of Greenwich services and the creation of beautiful landscaped squares. As well as investment in the local area, the impressive transport links in Woolwich ensure you are connected to arguably the most dynamic and exciting city on earth – London. The bustling business district, Canary Wharf, is a train ride away, while the world famous West End and London’s historic attractions, its international shops and bars, can be reached in a matter of minutes. Stroll along the Southbank, discover London’s wealth of free museums and art galleries, dine at some of the best restaurants the country has to offer or spend a day exploring world famous markets - London is home to it all. With the buzz of London’s unique culture and its wealth of opportunities nearby, Woolwich is perfectly placed to offer the best of both worlds. Recent regeneration initiatives have given Woolwich a new lease of life; building upon its rich history as a town that prides itself on its strong community, Woolwich offers a community to love, live and grow. 15 AUTHORThames Barrier | Source Linktoauthorifneeded.co.uk 17 LIVING IN WOOLWICH Woolwich offers a whole host of local attractions and amenities to explore; from food markets to museums, Woolwich has something for every taste. For the Foodies, Woolwich is home to a busy food market 6 days a week, a host of cosy cafes selling delicious cakes and pastries and restaurants offering food from all over the world. For those with a passion for real ale, the independent Hop Stuff Brewery is a great place to sit and savour a beer – or two! If shopping is your bag, the vibrant local high street with a mix of independent shops and well-known high street brands, as well as connections to Westfield Stratford, Bluewater and Canary Wharf, offers shopping for even the most discerning buyer. Alternatively, why not hop on the DLR to visit the Greenwich Maritime Museum and marvel at the newly re-built Cutty Sark? From nearby you can wonder through the beautiful Greenwich Park, enjoy the green open spaces of Woolwich Common or explore the dramatic view of the Thames Barrier from the Thames Barrier Park. Woolwich’s charms extend beyond its fantastic food and shopping offer, as it is also home to the Greenwich and Lewisham Young People’s Theatre and Second Floor Studio and Arts, a well-known arts organisation that provides affordable studios to a wide range of artists. With such a budding art scene, Woolwich is set to become London’s newest culture quarter. THIS PAGE FACING PAGE Clockwise from top: From top: The Woolwich Centre, Cutty Sark, Assembly Woolwich Town Hall, detail by Peter Burke, General Gordon Place Powis Street, Woolwich Market, detail 19 Woolwich Arsenal Canary Wharf 18mins DLR + JUBILEE LINE Stratford 20mins CONNECTIONS AND PLACES DLR With excellent transport links to arguably the most dynamic and exciting city in the world, Woolwich (zone 4) is perfectly placed for those who love the buzz London Bridge 22mins of London and beyond.
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