1 CONTENTS

LIVE S HO 2-3 Introduction 4-5 Overview

6-7 Map

8-9 Transport

10-11 Universities

12- 13 Culture

14-15 London

16-17 Shopping

18-19 Eating and drinking

20-21

22-23 The Buildings

24-29 The Apartments

30 The Specification

31 The Developer

1 INTRODUCTION RUPERT STREET

A STYLISH SELECTION OF STUDIO, ONE & TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS RIGHT AT THE HEART OF SOHO

47-53 & 59-63 Rupert Street are two buildings with an outstanding proposition. Newly refurbished to a high standard, the properties offer 11 studio flats, 19 1-bedroom flats and 4 2-bedroom flats of between 118 and 649 square feet. Best of all, they’re right on the doorstep of London’s most dynamic postcode, just a mile from .

3 INTRODUCING RUPERT STREET

Buckingham Palace River Thames Houses of Parliament St James’s Park Pall Mall St James’s Park RUPERT STREET IS JUST A STONE’S THROW FROM ALL THE BEST THAT LONDON HAS TO OFFER The Ritz

St James’s Square Imagine walking home after the theatre. Strolling just moments to one of the The Wolseley country’s great parks or a Michelin-starred restaurant. Or perusing one of the Fortnum & Mason world’s greatest art collections. Or hob-nobbing in the trendy cafés of Soho. Royal Academy It’s all right on your doorstep at Rupert Street. In one of the city’s most enviable locations, Rupert Street gives easy access to shopping, dining, entertainment, leisure, sightseeing, business and Trafalgar Square education… in fact, everything that this great city has to offer.

Prince of Wales Theatre National Portrait Gallery Circus

London Trocadero

Odeon W Leicester Square

Shaftesbury Avenue

China Town SOHO

5

Russell

Square

LONDON MAP

GOODGE ST

OUT AND ABOUT 5

G

T P M R

E O A T A G THE BRITISH T ET R OT D ET E R TRE R S T O MUSEUM SH T DI I Y T DFO W VEN T A L C E BLOOMSBURY C B L W ENH NE HARLEY STREET H 1 A ER SQUARE LDS ROAD ET F RE E T W A LE S I GARDENS B G N E ET A B I E MPO L O E S EAT RUSSELL STR D D R A ARE E O U R TREET G H S STREET ST M C SQ T T D N L OR WEL P R DF E N AN BL E S L E 1 N C W T A IME O R BAK M B T BO REE L GLOUCESTER PLACE H A C H ECK S BER M O EET OR URT R H R E H TR M A IG I H A E S Y RG G N 4 O T L N GE N E S ERS H T GT PORTLAND STREET T

B C REET

R O E HOLBORN S E E OA S N R E EET R T TREET R T T IT TAKES A LIFETIME TO EXPLORE ALL E CE S

A D 10 Y L R ST R L D O XF A ISH P 9 O L E W N END E A RE V N E E N CA R T CAVENDISH O S E SQUARE THAT LONDON HAS TO OFFER LINCOLN’S INN B O

T L 10 FIELDS O U T H E PLACE T

E H T

TR IG E

PORTLAND TOTTENHAM E H

NRIETTA H

E S E T H R SQUARE

OR 3 STREE O T A H D S

IGM D ORD SO W COURT RD R N M

U U 6 E E

London is a glorious city of exquisite dining, theatre and shopping experiences. OXF E K N S R

Y E P E D N E E U L T

S D Q OXFORD L A L R T RE N T O ST A R A G E A T G E E E QU R N CIRCUS E S 8 R R E E R

ST E E T 3 T H C T G E EK R Choose for Michelin stars, for boutiques, RE W 9 T 11 OUG D 11 S R FR H S O D O A E 4 T OR LB S F B R A R X R ITH S T A W O A E O 5 M D N 5 R H for department stores, for theatres, Soho for music and film. 3 T R MARBLE G O E R S HANOVER W S U E T T T I DRU SQUARE I R R BOND ST C R N

ARCH E K S EET COVENT R T E G 1 Y ST R T T LA C E 8 NE A H R E GARDEN R O E C T B And Rupert Street is within walking distance of it all. N E 7 O LE P 7 A K T R T 13 W B TON STREE STR H X I P Y N T O EE C I M S Y N S T S Y TR EE L W TR T G S L S S E S I 4 14 ET OK R T T M A E D RE O O O S E R T L ST BR 10 EE OLD CRO R R R N E O EN C L A RE T R G S U A F E T G 2 N O G R N THEATRES LANDMARKS 2 E OR ET E R O T N E V A L COVENT 6 E SVE E G E U A E O O T ET P GARDEN R GR T N E Y D T 6 1 1 1 1 EE STR7 L E S The Athenaeum The TR DE TR R R MARKET R S T T S K O T U C EN UI S LEICESTER ST 4 V S N S D S R B O 3 O S Q G T 2 2 2 2 2 2 R AV E S N S Her Majesty’s Theatre The Cafe Royal Covent Garden Market G N T UA T I I W E E K PARK STREET E 4 R E R SQUARE AV 11 TEMPLE I T S L R R T T CO S B T E E E F E G L 3 3 3 S S M The R E A LI A 12 E O T R R A R T W T H R SQUA E E R E S 13 R 8 4 Lyceum Theatre 4 4 The Courtauld Institute of Art 8 R 12 E T I LA T C T I S N K S EN N ID ’ S TO T MA 5 5 5 LEICESTER 6 2 L R National Theatre Hazlitt’s English National Opera - ENO U 2 9 R SQUARE A E B B 1 E ERKE NE L 9 P T 6 6 6 3 S 1 5 New London Theatre Hotel Sofitel London St James London Transport Museum 6 O T 11 D EE L 9 N TR E S PICCADILLY 11 7 7 7 NT SQ Y HA Palace Theatre Le Meridien Piccadilly The National Gallery U C W O D M U A STREET D O GE A L R CIRCUSH AN N ATERLOO B R V B 7 R 8 8 8 P EG O A Millennium Hotel London Mayfair National Portrait Gallery P E E E 9 A A A T R M R E 7 Y E S A T R R R BE EN M S K T T RL 9 Savoy Theatre 9 Radisson Blu Edwardian, Hampshire 9 Royal Academy of Art K S R R 13 KE E E Y A 8 ’S E L L L S T L L T IL R A A I L T T 7 10 10 10 H EY 6 REET D E K Shaftesbury Theatre The Ritz London Sir John Soane’s Museum N N A RE ST S C E ’S MEWS C ST E TRAFALGAR E OOD T I 6 T W RE P MYN 11 11 The Savoy 11 ER 2 SQUARE RID E J T T S 3 ’S G 12 Strand Palace Hotel 8 ES M COCK CHARING EMBANKMENT E JA SPUR C T ST L S 13 W London Leicester Square AR 12 ST N CROSS OR G TH E J UM 14 S 10 B The Waldorf Hilton Hotel London S 4 A ER 5 T E LA R M R ND E UA AV T E E Q ACE E TREE T GREEN PARK S R ON S S L CURZ ’ L 2 CE S A LA RESTRAUNTS RETAIL EDUCATION USE TER L P S L M HO W L L HA T T A N ITE 1 1 1 HYDE PARK H H N Belgo Abercrombie & Fitch AA School of Architecture RE P RLTO W A E EET C I STR T D Y E M R L E 10 2 2 Bob Bob Ricard 2 2 Apple Store Covent Garden 2 2 The British Academy FO T T L K R I H HE H D N A 3 Criterion Restaurant 3 Apple Store Regent Street 3 London College of Fashion A ORS C L A C I L B 4 4 4 1 P L HORSE The Ivy Aquascutum Florida State University L GUARDS M E A PARADE E M 5 5 5 G Kaspar’s Seafood Bar & Grill Armani Exchange Hult International Business School E D A S H U T T A O AR R 6 Nobu 6 Chanel Boutique 6 King’s College London HYDE PARK B L JUBILEE E D E E Y GARDENS R A V D E

CORNER I A S 7 7 7 R D

Rowley’s Dior The London Film School R O

D E

D E R R

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G L IA O RR E 8 Rules 8 Fortnum & Mason 8 London School of Economics and Political Science TH CA GREEN PARK K

SOU B A RICHMOND TER R O

9 9 9 D Savoy Grill Restaurant Foyles University Of Westminster Y E ST JAMES’S PARK 10 Skylon 10 RIDG CONSTITUTION HILL WATERLOO HTSB KING KNIG CHARLES ST 11 Veeraswamy 11 Liberty - London

12 The Wolseley 12 Louis Vuitton G WESTMINSTER

R

O 13 Michael Kors Covent Garden VS V L ET S O E V BUCKINGHAM R E LK 14 Yves Saint Laurent Dover Street Market W T NE E WA S N PALACE G WESTMINST N O IRDCA ER BRIDGE IN B D O K R L E S A R S H P

LOANE STREET S LP D Q AL E R U E AC LAC A V CE A T R E P E E A E M AY TOTHILL STREET R R A BROADW G H B CE T L G U AN S C FR A 7 E N K TY I B I IN PET R K G O C H T T A IC TREE U M ST JAMES’S V S E LAMBETH IN R B G LK A HA A T PARK WEST U E NORTH Q S

VICTORIA

TRANSPORT TRANSPORT - TIMES ALL THE RIGHT CONNECTIONS TUBE JOURNEYS FROM

PICCADILLY LINE Brussels King’s Cross RUPERT STREET’S CENTRAL POSITION Green Piccadilly Leicester Covent St. Prancas Heathrow Park Circus Square Garden (Eurostar) 2 Hours MAKES GETTING AROUND SIMPLE 1 min 35 mins 1 mins 2 mins 3 mins 9 mins Paris

London couldn’t be easier to get around, and Soho is brilliantly positioned as a major transport hub. 2 Hours 16 mins

Rupert Street is less than a five-minute walk from four major Underground lines (Piccadilly, Central, Northern and Bakerloo), giving easy access to the rest of BAKERLOO LINE the city – as well as to , Charing Cross station for southern • •••••• • • • •• • • • •• overland services and St Pancras International for train services to Europe. • • • •• • • • • • • • •• •• •• • •• • •• • • • •••• •• Baker Oxford Piccadilly Charing • •• • •• • Street Circus Circus Cross Embankment Waterloo Soho is also a five-minute walk to the brand-new high-frequency Crossrail train • •••••••• • ••••• ••• service that from 2017 will link the area with the commercial centres of the • ••••• ••• • • • • • •• 5 mins• •••••••••••••1 min 1 min 3 mins 4 mins • •••• • City and Canary Wharf, as well as Heathrow Airport in just 30 minutes. • • •• • •• • • •••••• • • •••• ••• • • ••• •• •••• • • •••••• •• • •••••••••• • ••••••••••••• • •••• • • • • • • • • •• • • •• ••• • ••••••••••••••• • • ••• • •• ••• •••• •••• • • •• • •• • ••••••••••• • •• • ••• •• •• • ••• • • • ••••• • ••• • • • ••• • • •• • • • • • ••• •••• • •••••••••••• • •••• • • •• •••••• • • • •• •• •••• • • •••••• • •• •••••• • •••• • • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• •••• •••• • • •••••• ••• •••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• • •• • •• • • • • ••••••• • ••••• • • ••••••••••• • ••••••••• • •••••• • • • •••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••• • •• • ••• •

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• ••••• • • ••• • • •• • • • • • ••••• ••• •••••••••••• ••••• • ••••• ••• ••••••••• • •••••• • •••••• ••••• • •• • •• •• • • • • ••••••• • •• • •• • • •• • •• • • • • ••• • • ••• Getting around: • ••••••• •••• • • ••• •• • London is easy and quick to get around, by • • • • •• • • • ••••• ••• • ••••••• • ••• • •• taxi, bus, train or Underground. • • ••• •• • • • ••••••• • • • • •• • • •• • • • •• •• • • • •••••• • ••• • • • • • •• • • •• • •• • ••• •••• 9

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• • •• • • • UNIVERSITIES UNIVERSITIES LISTINGS HIGHER POWER

London is a great place to learn, with world-class universities and colleges – as well as access to some of the world’s great museums and galleries.

UNDERGROUND WALK

Piccadilly LONDON’S GREAT INSTITUTES Rupert Street AA School of Architecture 12 mins OF HIGHER LEARNING Birkbeck, University of London 19 mins

With more than 30,000 internationally recognized courses from The British Academy 9 mins world-respected research and learning institutions, London is an outstanding place to study. The London College of Fashion 2 mins 14 mins Oxford Circus

Florida State University 27 mins 12 mins Key Russell Square London Business School REGENT’S PARK Education University College London City University London Hult International Business School 27 mins 19 mins Royal Academy of Music Russell Square WORMWOOD Notting Hill Gate SCRUBS PARK King’s College London 24 mins 18 mins NOT TING HILL Temple WEST END

London School The London Film School 9 mins MA RYLEBONE of Business & Finance Oxford Street Paddington

London School London School of Business 16 mins 21 mins Covent Garden of Economics & Politcal Science and Management Holborn Leicester Square King’s College

Piccadilly London School of Economics 19 mins Circus and Political Science

HYDE PARK MA YFAIR 7 mins

Shepard’s Bush ST JAMES’ PARK Royal Academy of Dramatic Art 18 mins GREEN PARK Waterloo KEN SINGTON Knightsbridge Imperial College London WESTMINSTER London Southbank Royal Veterinary College 32 mins 41 mins High Street BELGRA VIA University Kensington Mornington Crescent RAVENSCOURT PARK Victoria SOAS, University of London 27 mins 20 mins CHI SWICK Russell Square VICT ORIA Ravenscourt Park South Kensignton KNIGHT SBRIDGE University of London 30 mins 19 mins Hammersmith Russell Square SOUTH K E N SIN GTON Chelsea College of Art and Design University Of Westminster 14 mins

Hammersmith Bridge Vauxhall

Fulham Broadway CH ELSEA Learning curve: Battersea London’s student population numbers around 400,000 from 200 different countries. Battersea Park PICTURE: Coloured fountains in front of Central St Martins Parsons Green Imperial Wharf School of Art in Granary Square, Kings Cross, London

BARN ELM BARNES PLAYING FIELDS BISHOP’S PARK

Putney Bridge HURLINGHAM 11 PARK

Barnes

Clapham Junction PUTNEY

Putney CULTURE CULTURE LISTINGS ART OF LIVING JOURNEY TIMES

UNDERGROUND WALK

Piccadilly Rupert Street

LONDON’S CULTURAL SCENE British Museum, Little Russell Street WC1 12 mins

TAKES CENTRE STAGE Courtauld Institute, Somerset House, 15 mins 19 mins Strand, Covent Garden WC2 Temple

The city’s cultural scene is remarkable by any standards; and Soho is right on English National Opera, Coliseum, 10 mins 9 mins St Martin’s Lane WC2 Leicester Square the front row. London’s museums and galleries number around 250, allowing unique access to the world’s culture, both retrospective and forward-looking; Haywood Gallery, South Bank SE1 14 mins 23 mins Waterloo Soho is also the city’s epicenter for the performing arts, with dozens of theatres, cabarets and live music venues to choose from. ICA, The Mall SW1 10 mins Charing Cross

National Gallery, Trafalgar Square, WC2 8 mins 8 mins Charing Cross

National Theatre, South Bank SE1 15 mins 23 mins Waterloo

National Portrait Gallery, 7 mins WC2

Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, 16 mins 46 mins South Kensington SW7 South Kensington

Science Museum, Exhibition Road, 16 mins 50 mins South Kensington SW7 South Kensington

Victoria & Albert Museum, Brompton Road, 16 mins 50 mins South Kensington SW7 South Kensington

Royal Academy, Piccadilly, Mayfair W1 7 mins

Royal Albert Hall, Kensington Gore, 24 mins 46 mins London SW7 South Kensington

Royal Festival Hall, South Bank SE1 14 mins 23 mins Waterloo

Royal Opera House (opera and ballet), 9 mins 13 mins Bow Street, Covent Garden WC2 Covent Garden

Tate Britain, South Bank SE1 29 mins 37 mins Pimlico

Theatre Royal, Catherine Street, 11 mins 15 mins Covent Garden WC2 Covent Garden

Wallace Collection, Manchester Square W1 6 mins Bond Street

Wigmore Hall, Wigmore Street, 2 mins 19 mins Fitzrovia, W1 Oxford Circus Past masters: London has twice as many museums as Paris or New York.

Picture: British Museum, Bloomsbury, London

13 LONDON URBAN MYTH

THE LEGENDARY CAPITAL TURNS ON THE CHARM

London is officially the world’s favourite destination, with around 13 million visitors to the capital during 2013. And it’s easy to see why.

It could be cheering on sporting events at Wimbledon, Twickenham and Lord’s; pondering over a masterpiece at the British Museum or ; taking in a jazz band, opera, ballet or musical in hundreds of venues; or shopping in Europe’s finest emporia.

There’s no denying it: London has it all.

Light fantastic: Soho is a blaze of colour at night, when London comes out to play.

Picture: at night

15 SHOPPING WHAT’S IN STORE

GET SET FOR SHOPPING IN STYLE

Napoleon called us a ‘nation of shopkeepers’, and London’s retail scene still ranks as one of the most varied and dynamic in the world. Soho gives access to the best of the best: Covent Garden’s pristine boutiques and thriving market, Oxford Street’s major department stores and chains, Mayfair’s glorious galleries and flagship fashion stores all a ten-minute walk away.

Shop around: Choose from independent boutiques, chains and department stores… London has it all. 6

17 EATING AND DRINKING EATING AND DRINKING LISTINGS THE WORLD ON A PLATE SOHO & AROUND Arbutus , 63-64 , Soho W1D 3JW Les Deux Salons, 40-42 William IV Street, Strand WC2N 4DD Gauthier Soho , 21 Romilly Street, Soho, W1D 5AF The Ivy, 1-5 West Street, Covent Garden WC2H 9NQ EATING IN LONDON: J Sheekey, 28-32 St Martin’s Court, Covent Garden WC2N 4AL Kyashii, 4a Upper St Martin’s Lane, Covent Garden WC2H 9NY A FULFILLING PASTIME L’Atelier de Joel Robuchon , 13-15 West Street, Covent Garden, WC2H 9NE Nopi, 21-22 Warwick Street, Soho W1B 5NE London’s eating scene now eclipses that of Paris or Rome, with some of the Rules, 35 Maiden Lane, Covent Garden WC2E 7LB world’s most exciting, varied and innovative offerings. Soho is right at the St Martin’s Lane Hotel, 45 St Martin’s Lane, Covent Garden, WC2N 4HX centre of the table, whether you favour celebrity-spotting at The Ivy, Savoy, Strand, Covent Garden, WC2R OEU Michelin-starred perfection at L’Atelier de Joel Robuchon, or fish at Sheekey’s, a London institution. Wahaca, 66 Chandos Place, Covent Garden WC2N 4HG Yauatcha , 15-17 , Soho, W1F 0DL The perfect place to indulge any taste.

- Michelin Star Restruant

Taste of the high life: London has overtaken Paris as Europe’s best place to eat, according to the Zagat guide.

PICTURED: 1. Yauatcha, Soho 2. Hakkasan, Mayfair 3. Cafe Royal, Piccadilly 4. The Ivy, Soho

19 SOHO RELAX & UNWIND IN LONDON

SOHO CELEBRATES LIFE, DAY AND NIGHT

By day, swinging , Chinatown and Berwick Street Market set the tone of Soho, where film production companies, music and creative agencies magic up new ideas.

And every night, the bright lights burn in Soho’s theatres, bars and restaurants, when locals hang out in 50s-style Ronnie Scott’s and Bar Italia, haunt the late-night coffee shops and the giant screens of Leicester Square or head to Chinatown for its amazing Asian food. It’s always alive, buzzing and celebrating something.

Located in between Mayfair, Covent Garden, St James’s and Trafalgar Square, Soho is as central as you can get – for eating, shopping, entertainment and living. After a busy day head to Soho for some well earned downtime.

WALKING DISTANCES FROM PICCADILLY CIRCUS

Piccadilly Rupert Street Piccadilly Circus 3 mins

Leicester Square 3 mins Charing Cross 10 mins

Covent Garden 10 mins Trafalgar Square 7 mins

Regent Street 9 mins Westminster 20 mins

New Bond Street 9 mins 19 mins

Oxford Circus 11 mins Green Park 14 mins

St James’s Park 15 mins

British Museum 13 mins

British Library 31 mins

21 THE BUILDINGS SOHO: CENTRE STAGE

AT RUPERT STREET, YOU DON’T HAVE TO VENTURE FAR

The two newly refurbished buildings are right at the heart of London’s entertainment district; you couldn’t get any closer. The is right opposite, with the great stretch of Shaftesbury Avenue – officially dubbed Theatreland – right around the corner. Step out in Chinatown in Wardour Street – the next along – and choose from the 80 restaurants, shops and traditional Chinese health treatments on offer. Soho is always dynamic and exciting, and Rupert Street gives you a front-row seat.

The street was named after Prince Rupert of the Rhine, a nephew of Charles I and the leader of the Royalist cavalry during the Civil War. Having been banished after the defeat of Charles I, he returned to England in 1660 and was a naval commander during Charles II’s wars against the Dutch, thus becoming a national hero.

These imposing buildings are set within the Soho conservation area and, while being completely refurbished internally to provide contemporary accommodation, they will retain their original elegant facades. Number 59 to 63, situated on the corner of Rupert Street and , built in 1884, comprises elegant redbrick construction with stone cornicing and pediments to the windows on the first floor and some attractive ornamental brickwork. Numbers 47 to 53 are of a lighter, pale yellow brick incorporating red brick detailing and ironwork to the windows.

Heart of the matter: Rupert Street is seconds from the theatres of Shaftesbury Avenue and the restaurants and bars of Soho.

PICTURED: 1. View from top floor of Rupert Street 2. Gielgud Theatre, Rupert Street 3. View from the third floor, Rupert Street 4. Exterior of 47-49 & 59-63 Rupert Street

23 BUILDING CENTRE STAGE

INTELLIGENTLY DESIGNED, CAREFULLY CRAFTED AND SLEEKLY FINISHED - SUPERBLY SOPHISTICATED URBAN LIVING.

LIVING AREAS Living spaces are both beautifully conceived and creatively executed, using a contemporary open-plan design for total convenience. Large windows and use of natural materials ensure the height of liveability.

KITCHEN Intelligent design and contemporary chic are the DNA of kitchens at Rupert Street, which combine quality fixtures and designer touches to blend looks with functionality – and making the perfect platform for culinary experimentation.

BEDROOMS Intimate and comfortable, the bedrooms at Rupert Street ooze calmness and tranquility, from the velvet-soft carpeting in muted tones to discreet downlighting and ample storage space.

BATHROOM Private and peaceful, Rupert Street’s bathrooms are real places of indulgence. Sleek good looks are complemented by high-quality white goods and stylish taps and accessories.

25 27 29 RUPERT STREET ENGLISH ROSE SPECIFICATION DEVELOPER OVERVIEW

KITCHENS LIGHTING SECURITY & SAFETY • All kitchen units will be supplied and fitted • Lighting has been designed to • Each apartment will have: by bespoke kitchen specialist joiners accentuate the key spaces. Dimmer • 4 point locking system to entry doors Molteni or Asselle. switches are to be used throughout to • Colour video entry system • Key features will include: control the lighting from a central point in • Mains supply water sprinkler • Dark timber veneer panels each room. • Smoke detectors throughout apartment • Marble/quartz worktops • Low-voltage energy saving downlighters with heat detectors in kitchens • 18mm sturdy carcasses are to be provided throughout. The • Individual fire alarms • High quality cabinet hardware majority of the proposed luminaries will • Communal CCTV security system with • Soft closers throughout use LED technology. recording and monitoring of the entry • Handleless doors • The architectural lighting scheme will positions and common parts • Mirror splashbacks be supplemented by numerous 5amp • Security locks to external and sliding • All fitted appliances shall be Miele or lighting sockets located throughout the doors similar high quality. main living space at low level. • Compliance with Secured by Design principles APPLIANCES WILL INCLUDE: HEATING & COOLING • AV, telephone & data systems • Fridge/freezer • Each apartment will be provided with • CAT 5 cabling for digital TV/DAB and • Multi-function single oven with grill wet underfloor heating throughout and FM radio, telephone and data services • Microwave or combination oven electric underfloor mats in ensuites and including wifi • Concealed dishwasher water closets. • Principal rooms will be wired for: • Electric induction hob • All apartments will be provided with a • Surround sound in the ceiling • Utility rooms to be fitted with high quality comfort cooling system with a heating • Sky HD/Freeview enabled cupboards, washer/driers to be Miele or boost function. Fan coil units will • Wiring points for data and similar. provide discrete, quiet comfort cooling • telephone within living rooms and to bedrooms and living rooms with bedrooms BEDROOMS independent controls in each room. • Bedrooms to be provided with walk-in WARRANTY wardrobes in luxurious dark timber veneer COURTYARDS A BLP warranty or similar form of warranty or single wardrobes with contrasting The duplex apartments are designed with for new residential apartments shall be timber veneer finish. Joinery to be internal courtyards to improve natural lighting provided. full height and fitted with high quality levels and provide access to external space. hardware. The courtyards are finished with timber floor decking with timber and zinc cladding to the external walls and integrated lighting. BATHROOMS Access from the apartments is gained • Bathrooms will include: through sliding double glazed, aluminium • Elegant ceramic tiled wall with feature framed doors. cut stone mosaic wall finishes • Cantilevered vanity units with architectural basins • Tiled floors with underfloor heating • Zuchetti, (or similar) taps • Oversized 'rain' shower to master English Rose Estates represents the incorporation of a longstanding and very In the UK they aim to build upon their proven track record and recognised bathrooms with glass screens • Heated towel rails successful property partnership which first began in 1975. With over 40 years expertise in urban/brownfield regeneration. Whilst ever aware of the reality of • Shaver socket experience in the property industry the team has put together and overseen globalisation, English Rose Estates also aims to consolidate and build upon its • Mirrored cabinets numerous highly innovative and pioneering property deals, as well as long established success in selected world markets. • Baths to all master suites with stone tops developments, both in the UK and across the globe. and tiled edges

See our website for details www.englishroseestates.co.uk

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EnglishRose Estates 33