DOCSLIB.ORG

T H E D O R I C V I L

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
T H E D O R I C V I L the doric villa 19 York terrace east, london nw1 the doric villa the doric villa 19 York terrace eas t , london nw1 One of the most important and historic houses in Regent’s Park. A pair of original, Grade I listed houses built by John Nash circa 1821. Occupying a prominent position in this prestigious residential address, this home has been owned by the same family since 1976. This magnificent stucco house fronted by Doric columns is arranged over lower ground, ground and two upper floors and currently comprises approximately 6,100 square feet. It retains stunning period features including a beautiful cantilevered staircase, fireplace and mahogany doors. Consent was granted in 2010 to substantially extend the house to approximately 10,560 square feet. existing drawing room Full planning permission and Listed Building Consent was recently obtained to substantially extend the house, resulting in increasing its size to approximately 10,560 square feet. Computer generated image Computer generated image Computer generated image The new planning permission allows for the following accommodation: 3 recepTION rOOms lArGe kITcheN 5 prINcIpAl beDrOOms wITh 4 eN suITe bathrOOms AND A furTher bathrOOm 2 GuesT cloakrOOms swImmING pOOl cOmplex AND GymNAsIum cINemA wINe cellAr 2 staff rOOms AND bathrOOm DOuble GArage Off sTreeT pArkING AND A sTupeNDOus GArDeN The rooms will be elegantly arranged over four floors as follows: Ground Floor: Grand entrance hall, cloakroom, dining room with patio, drawing room, study, large family kitchen and garage which can be accessed through the house. First & Second Floors: master bedroom with dressing room and en suite bathroom, all overlooking the park, four other bedrooms with three en suite bathrooms and a further bathroom. Lower Ground Floor: Two staff bedrooms and bathroom, service kitchen, laundry, utility room, cinema, wine store, magnificent swimming pool complex including spa, gymnasium and ancillary accommodation. This property also has the rarity of a double garage with additional residents parking in this private road. Computer generated image proposed drawing room Computer generated image proposed dining room beDroom 6 DrAwing sTuDy room beDroom 7 TerrAce GuesT wc dining room entrance fAmIly room hAll kitcheN beDroom 5 double garage GrOund floor SECOnd floor sITTING rOOm sTAFF exIsTING BEDrOOm mAsTer beDroom beDroom 3 lAyOuT 6,100 sq fT PLANT rOOm/ sTOrAGe beDroom 4 beDroom 2 cellAr cellAr cellAr lOwer GrOund floor fIrsT floor garDeN DrAwING sTuDy rOOm ccess A TerrAce e id s DinING rOOm entrance hAll Gym/sAuna/ changing rooms kITCHEN WC GrOund floor lighTwell staff prOpOseD swImming pool BEDrOOm 1 mAsTER 12m x 5.5m BEDrOOm staff BEDrOOm BEDrOOm 4 lAyOuT bATHROOm 2 bATHROOm well T 10,560 sq fT h bATHROOm ig l DRESSING rOOm PLANT wINe sTORE lighTwell bATHROOm bATHROOm bATHROOm staff kITCHEN DRESSING rOOm BEDrOOm 3 media room/ cinemA Dumb waiter GuesT wc BEDrOOm 2 lAuNDRY uTIlITy BEDrOOm 5 pANTRY lOwer GrOund floor sTOrAGe sTOrAGe sTOrAGe fIrsT floor second floor Computer generated image proposed landscaped garden R E G E N T 'S PARK R OAD D A W O R E T P L R A L E N I B C N L R G A A T S O MORNINGTON KILBURN N E A R D R C L CRESCENT O B E N ST. JOHN'S' A H V D I A A E WOOD R N R M P S Y P H ST PANCRAS S O MAIDA VALE ST. JOHN’S WOOD S T L E T T A R D M D S A D E T A A R EUSTON O O E I R P O R D D A T A A O D O R N O V W K T A ’S N R S MAIDA VALE L H O EUSTON U E A E JO . D Regent’s Park SQUARE T S L C I S S I O REGENT'S T N Y PARK G MARYLEBONE G Madame T O E O R R Tussaud's W D T O O E G V PORTLAND ST T E R A E W P N S B G D C O H T R A R O R R D E A BARBICAN I A BAKER M R O E C R T A M E G T E M E E STREET L K N B T Liverpool T B O L A C P E L E Street StationA O A L PADDINGTON Y N O O MOORGATE A R R G A M U K D R U Barbican S C C E T R N P L T P I ) E R A E ( M T L A 4 0 S O A D S R W A Y R MARYLEBONE A N L W E S T EDGWARE FO S O H T C D W S T A S S E E I N A E W T ROAD R S D A R R L B Y D E WESTBOURNE C T L R E M R EL W PADDINGTON P E PARK ROYAL OAK E P O A L T E T E H R U E C R A T R T TE I D O R S H C R E E E T O T R W A P M S R . E I G F O R D L W X TOTTENHAM CITY BANK G D O E A D C N U R COURT RD M A B O C E E T T N S E E E A I W E T R U N OXFORD ST PAUL'S N S N Bank of R D N O F O E O SOHO R O X D CIRCUS S England N V N A T I K A E E 3 V R S Lloyds S S I W Y T CANNON ST E E R E BAYSWATER S U LANCASTER GATE MARBLE ARCH B G B LEICESTER A T MANSION HO. S O E F SQUARE S E T T E A D N N A U T C A B L E R O R PP S T R D T H ER TH E S A E R ME A T E S S S S W T T T T Y S R MONUMENT A B E R B E A Y R E E T H I G H W MAYFAIR K E T H E H S E T Q L A E Y National U Y M A AR S E B A Gallery Tower of London News International P A N E PICCADILLY R W A R K Y K E E CIRCUS T LE NOTTING Y K AY S WAPPING W E T R HILL GATE N T A D E TH G S E E N Tower W R 3 TH 2 L A I A7 T A N Kensington P 1 O Y GREEN PARK Bridge PIN IGH S THE F G G H ST A L H R L R T I L L T O Gardens D A S N A M ' C LONDON C E N C S I H H Kensington Hyde Park T BRIDGE O U P D A Palace T R R L STATION S C HYDE PARK T H T W S E E S CORNER Green Park St. James’s E H G T E R G R I D M S P A D G E H I R H T S B R I Park R S H G R T NI D W L O A K A L L O B NS F E IN N A K G TON ROAD O L T G R E E D E R LK H R E GO Buckingham WA L O R ON E G A G A T E G A E NSIN DC U G C W R T KE Palace BIR N I S X O A KNIGHTSBRIDGE R R E J A M S W R H E H Q D O E G R B O R I L A I Y U D E ST JAMES'S PARK H B C T T T A O S A N E Y R ISLE OF DOGS I O HIGH STREET O L D E T B R T E R A B O G A A I O G N KENSINGTON N N P O A O I N V D L O OA S E TILLER R N ’ N D O T M E E A E A K S P R A U D R R M E D H S C A G O L O Science G T A E R S O A A B N S S Victoria & S Museum R I C T D VICTORIA T T K O Albert Museum T W E D E C O K R R F U R STATION A R U R K P S AR R Natural History B THW E E R U R SO T Museum G E N R O E T E R N S W R A K E N T R O A D T E D I Y D H K C WE OAD O ST CROMWEL L R SOUTH R G KENSINGTON R Millwall Park D EARLS O GLOUCESTER D A V COURT SLOANE SQ. R O ROAD E W R E N S E T R H R E I T T H E E S R T C H E T DEPTFORD M A N H T O R D R K location plan s i t e p l a n R A P M A H K C C A M E B E P R W E L L N E W R O A D Crown Lease: 148 years from 29th september 2007 Price: upon Application 020 7722 9793 IMPOrTANT NOTICE 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 'A Total Work of Architectural and Landscape Art' a Vision For
    ‘A Total Work of Architectural CROWN ESTATE PAVING COMMISSION and Landscape Art’ A Vision for Regent’s Park February 2017 Todd Longstaffe-Gowan & David Lambert ‘A Total Work of Architectural CROWN ESTATE PAVING COMMISSION and Landscape Art’ A Vision for Regent’s Park February 2017 Todd Longstaffe-Gowan & David Lambert Contents ‘A Total Work of Architectural and Landscape Art’ A Vision for Regent’s Park Introduction 1 1. Executive Summary: The Vision 3 2. The Making of Regent’s Park 5 3. Nash’s Vision 15 Regent’s Park as a designed landscape The terraces as individual architectural compositions Framed views of the terraces from the parkland Views of the parkland from the terraces The Outer Circle as a promenade Communal gardens and design unity 4. Themes 29 Views and vistas Planting Boundaries Cover Image: Charles Mayhew, Plans of all the Ground, Houses and other Buildings within the Jurisdiction of the Commissioners for Paving the Regent’s Park, Regent’s Street, Whitehall, &c. from an actual survey made in the years 1834 and 1835 Fig.1 Aerial view of Regent’s Park, Portland Place, Regent Street and Waterloo Place (2012) 1 A Vision for Regent’s Park Introduction Fig.2 Plan of Regent’s Park (c.1813) 2 Introduction Regent’s Park is a special place, a planned urban enclave where buildings and landscape were conceived as a single entity, neither one before or without the other. The buildings were designed to benefit from their landscape setting, while the park was designed to benefit from the palace-like buildings around it; ‘A total work of architectural and landscape art,’ as John Summerson called it.1 Responsibility for managing this total work of art is however split.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-18 York Terrace East
    ,’ 1-18 York Terrace East Historic Building Report for RP1 Devco Limited February 2021 DIA Historic Buildings Consultancy 1-18 York Terrace East 1 1-18 York Terrace East Historic Building Report RP1 Devco Limited Ordnance Survey map with the site marked in red. [Reproduced under Licence 100020449] This report and all intellectual property rights in it and arising from it are the property of or are under licence to Donald Insall Associates. Neither the whole nor any part of this report, nor any drawing, plan, other document or any information contained within it may be reproduced in any form without the prior written consent of Donald Insall Associates. All material in which the intellectual property rights have been licensed to DIA and such rights belong to third parties may not be published or reproduced at all in any form, and any request for consent to the use of such material for publication or reproduction should be made directly to the owner of the intellectual property rights therein. Checked by CXZ DIA Historic Buildings Consultancy 1-18 York Terrace East 3 Contents Summary of Historic Building Report 1.1 Introduction 6 1.2 The Buildings, their Legal Status and Policy Context 6 1.3 Assessment of Significance 9 1.4 Summary of Proposals and Justification 12 Historical Background 2.1 Regent’s Park and the Nash Terraces 14 2.2 The Buildings: 1-18 York Terrace East 15 2.3 Occupancy 56 2.4 The Architect and Builder 57 2.5 Sources 59 Site Survey Descriptions (Undertaken in 2009) 3.1 The Setting of the Building 60 3.2 The Building Externally
    [Show full text]
  • 1-18 York Terrace East, London NW1 4PT PDF 1 MB
    Item No. 2 CITY OF WESTMINSTER PLANNING Date Classification APPLICATIONS SUB For General Release COMMITTEE 26 November 2019 Addendum Report of Ward(s) involved Director of Planning Marylebone High Street Subject of Report 1-18 York Terrace East, London, NW1 4PT, Proposal Use of buildings as 21 new dwellings; removal and replacement of roof, floors, non-original stairs; retention of all facades and spine walls; excavation of an additional basement beneath existing buildings and extending underneath the rear gardens facing Regents Park.) Agent Savills On behalf of c/o agent Registered Number 19/04384/FULL & 19/4385/LBC Date amended/ completed 5 June 2019 Date Application 5 June 2019 Received Historic Building Grade Grade I Conservation Area Regent's Park 1. RECOMMENDATION 1. Refuse planning permission – land use 2. Grant conditional listed building consent. 3. Agree the reasons for granting conditional listed building consent as set out in Informative 1 attached to the draft decision letter. 2. SUMMARY The application site contains a grade I listed terrace on the south side of Regent’s Park and within the Regent’s Park Conservation Area. The buildings are currently vacant but were last in use as student accommodation (Use Class Sui Generis), a private school for 3-8 year olds and a rotary club (Both Use Class D1). Planning permission and listed building consent are sought for the use of buildings as 21 residential units; removal and replacement of roof, floors, non-original stairs; retention of all facades and spine walls; excavation of an additional basement beneath existing buildings and extending underneath the rear gardens facing Regents Park.) Item No.
    [Show full text]
  • New Electoral Arrangements for Westminster City Council Draft Recommendations October 2019 Westminster Cover Template Layout 1 26/09/2019 09:53 Page 3
    Westminster Cover Template_Layout 1 26/09/2019 09:53 Page 2 New electoral arrangements for Westminster City Council Draft recommendations October 2019 Westminster Cover Template_Layout 1 26/09/2019 09:53 Page 3 Translations and other formats: To get this report in another language or in a large-print or Braille version, please contact the Local Government Boundary Commission for England at: Tel: 0330 500 1525 Email: [email protected] Licensing: The mapping in this report is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and database right. Licence Number: GD 100049926 2019 A note on our mapping: The maps shown in this report are for illustrative purposes only. Whilst best efforts have been made by our staff to ensure that the maps included in this report are representative of the boundaries described by the text, there may be slight variations between these maps and the large PDF map that accompanies this report, or the digital mapping supplied on our consultation portal. This is due to the way in which the final mapped products are produced. The reader should therefore refer to either the large PDF supplied with this report or the digital mapping for the true likeness of the boundaries intended. The boundaries as shown on either the large PDF map or the digital mapping should always appear identical. Draft recommendations on the new electoral arrangements for Westminster City Council Electoral review October 2019 Translations and other formats: To get this report in another language or in a large-print or Braille version, please contact the Local Government Boundary Commission for England at: Tel: 0330 500 1525 Email: [email protected] Licensing: The mapping in this report is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-18 York Terrace East, London, NW1 4PT PDF
    Item No. 2 CITY OF WESTMINSTER PLANNING Date Classification APPLICATIONS SUB For General Release COMMITTEE 23 January 2017 Report of Ward(s) involved Director of Planning Marylebone High Street Subject of Report 1-18 York Terrace East, London, NW1 4PT, Proposal Use of buildings as 13 single dwellinghouses (Class C3); removal and replacement of roof, floors, non original stairs; retention of all facades and spine walls and reinstatement of the properties as individual dwellings; excavation of an additional basement beneath existing buildings and extending underneath the rear gardens facing Regents Park. Agent Savills On behalf of Westbourne Capital Partners Registered Number 17/06973/FULL and Date amended/ 17/06974/LBC completed 8 January 2018 Date Application 4 August 2017 Received Historic Building Grade I Conservation Area Regent's Park 1. RECOMMENDATION For Committee’s Views i) Do Members agree that the maximum amount of affordable housing which has been identified by our consultants (21.9%) as being viable must be provided on site, the proposal for 13 large townhouses fails to optimise the use of this site, contrary to policy S14 of the City Plan and the applicant has failed to justify loss of the existing student accommodation use, contrary to policy S15 of the City Plan and policy H6 of the Unitary Development Plan; ii) That, in view of the policy priority to seek affordable housing on site the current proposal to fund Chesterfield Lodge for the construction of 44 affordable units together with the applicant’s revised payment in lieu (£7,600,000.00) is not an acceptable alternative; and iii) Subject to i) and ii) and if the applicant does not revise the scheme in line with the above recommendations, the applications should be refused by the Director of Planning via his delegated powers.
    [Show full text]
  • Prime Central London Micro Markets Regent’S Park Nw1
    PRIME CENTRAL LONDON MICRO MARKETS REGENT’S PARK NW1 September 2019 The Regent’s Park Park Life in Prime Central London Hidden within the principal Prime Central London (PCL) markets are a number of ‘micro markets’ that remain Burton’s extensive financial involvement ‘effectively been built to the south, east and west of the park, with the quite distinct from the broader areas and markets in which they are located. Understanding the make-up and guaranteed the success of the project’. In return, Nash agreed north side originally left open to protect the views towards to promote the career of Decimus Burton. Such were James Highgate and Hampstead. key points of appeal reveals their attraction and value. Burton’s contributions to the project that the Commissioners of Woods described James, not Nash, as ‘the architect of Primrose Hill to the north of Regent’s Park became Crown The Regent’s Park is one of eight Royal Parks in London and a prime property micro market. Located immediately to the north Regent’s Park’. Contrary to popular belief, the dominant property in 1841. In 1842, after an Act was passed securing of Marylebone Road, the park lies partly in the City of Westminster and partly in the London Borough of Camden and is home architectural influence in many of The Regent’s Park projects the land as public open space, the public were freely admitted. to a limited number of classic, listed stucco properties. Based upon local post coding, the area is technically sited in north-west was Decimus Burton, not John Nash, who was appointed A year later the bridge connecting Regent’s Park with Primrose London, though considered to be centrally located due to its proximity to London’s West End, Mayfair and Marylebone.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 1 City of Westminster and London Borough Of
    REGENT'S PARK TERRACE Towing Path Black Cap CAMDEN STREET REGENT'S PARK ROAD 29.9m STANMORE PLACE Bank COLLEGE PLACE 27.9m 27.0m 42.8m GREENLAND STREET ARLINGTON ROAD GROVE MA 33.7m 32.6m Cecil Sharp NDE COLLEGE 33.4m Underhill Passage Warmsworth ST MARK'S SQUARE House LA STREET Grafton Bridge Play Area Our Lady(Belgian of Hal Church) ALBERT TERRACE RADLETT PLACE Barnbrough ST MARK'S SQUARE REGENT'S PARK ROAD 55.2m St Mark's Church Darwin Sorting Office Court Billingley ST PANCRAS WAY Primrose Hill 34.1m UNDERHILL STREET 28.0m 25.3m Tennis Works Court 31.5m 23.9m ALBERT TERRACE MEWS Pleasant Row 28.2m House RegentsWo Park CA rks PARKWAY Mexborough WORONZOW ROAD PH Kings Fund 48.6m 32.2m BAYHAM STREET Centre Beaumont 40.7m Primrose Dublin Play Area Animals The 24.0m House Castle Hospital Barrow Hill Reservoir 34.2m PRINCE ALBERT ROAD REGAL LANE Camden 20.2m 33.2m GLOUCESTER AVENUE Goldthorpe 46.6m 34.1m AVENUE ROAD Water Meeting Bridge 22.7m Latitude House Barrow Hill PRATT MEWS Camelford Darfield St Stephen's Marr 23.1m Close 35.1m Works SIGNMAKERS YARD 34.4m 34.7m Club Hickleton 39.0m Works 44.0m Kingsland Thurnscoe The Royal Cumberland Basin 24.0m NORFOLK ROAD 31.0m Veterinary College 23.9m Branscombe Rudgwick Terrace Hall Tunnel Play Area 41.1m 39.9m 30.4m Dulverton 33.9m 42.5m 35.0m 34.6m REGAL LANE St Mark's Bridge Pumping PH Grand Union Canal Path Station Westminster Regents Park CA 43.8m Regent's Canal Conisborough 40.4m DELANCEY PASSAGE Playground ACACIA ROAD Day Nursery Tunnel Works ALBERT STREET 27.4m Landrake 39.6m 36.0m Curators
    [Show full text]
  • Regent's Park: Streetscape a Special Precinct
    Regent’s Park: Streetscape CROWN ESTATE PAVING COMMISSION A Special Precinct February 2017 Philip Davies (Heritage and Planning) Ltd Regent’s Park: Streetscape CROWN ESTATE PAVING COMMISSION A Special Precinct February 2017 Philip Davies (Heritage and Planning) Ltd Contents Preamble 1 Introduction 2 Executive Summary 3 Stewardship 5 A Future for the Past 7 The Original Vision 11 Restoring the Vision: A Special Precinct 17 Heritage Significance 19 Ground Surfaces 29 Traffic Management 49 Street Furniture 61 Environmental Improvements 81 Cover image: Kent Terrace 1 Regent’s Park: Streetscape Preamble Philip Davies MA (Cantab.), Dip.TP, MRTPI, IHBC, FRHistS, FRAS, FSA is the principal in Philip Davies (Heritage and Planning) Ltd, a consultancy specialising in conservation, urban regeneration and planning issues in the UK and overseas. He has over 40 years of experience of managing change to some of Britain’s most sensitive historic buildings and places including Kings Cross / St Pancras, the British Museum, Whitehall, the Thames Gateway, the Channel Tunnel Rail Link, Woolwich Arsenal and the occupied royal palaces. As the former Planning and Development Director for London and South- East England at English Heritage, he has published best practice and national guidance on a whole range of heritage issues from tall buildings and heritage at risk to the public realm and the management of conservation areas. He wrote the pioneering Streets for All: A Guide to the Management of London’s Streets, which formed a model for national best practice, and chaired the Signs and Environment Working Group for the Department of Transport’s Traffic Signs Review.
    [Show full text]