DOCSLIB.ORG

Name Job Title Organisation Chris Ball Events Production Manager

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Name Job Title Organisation Chris Ball Events Production Manager Name Job Title Organisation Chris Ball Events Production Manager Birmingham Hippodrome Georgina Barnard Detective Chief Inspector National Business Crime Centre Neil Blumsom Business Development Manager RB Health and Safety Solutions Richard Booth Operations Manager Roses Theatre Adrian Bradley Head of Stage Birmingham Repertory Theatre Julian Brooks Technical Manager ATG Geoffrey Brown HM Principal Inspector of Health and Safety Health and Safety Executive Phillip Brown Head of Risk and Technical UK Theatre and SOLT Ruth Butterworth General Manager Royal Lyceum Theatre Company David Butterworth Production Manager Royal Lyceum Theatre Company Nigel Cairns Theatre Manager Birmingham Repertory Theatre Sally Callaghan General Manager Churchill Theatre Cassie Chadderton Head of UK Theatre UK Theatre James Charlton Customer Experience Manager Nimax Theatres Ltd Mike Christofi Building Operations and Technical Manager Watford Colosseum Tim Clare Technical Supervisor Royal Spa Centre Matthew Clifford Building Supervisor Octagon Theatre Timothy Cole Risk & Strategy Director SQR Group Fiona Curtis Senior Production Administrator National Theatre Wales Emmanuel de Lange West End Organiser Equity Richard Delight Head of Technical Royal Exchange Theatre Kelly Evans Health & Safety/Environmental Manager Wales Millennium Centre David Evans Head of Production National Theatre Wales Steve Foulston HR Manager Royal Opera House Simon Francklin Technical Manager Wyvern Theatre, Swindon Ben Geering House Manager Chichester Festival Theatre Matthew Graham Health and Safety Officer Royal Shakespeare Company Stuart Graham Head of Technical Operations Ambassador Theatre Group John Greet Technical Manager Royal Spa Centre Samantha Gruskin Tom Harper Director Unusual Rigging Ltd Louis Hartshorn Executive Director Arts Theatre West End Oliver Hawker Technical and Production Manager Everyman Theatre Juliet Hayes General Management Consultant English Youth Ballet James Heaton Operations Director Nimax Theatres Ltd Principal – International Theatre Bev Hewes Integro Insurance Brokers Limited Development Chris Higgs Training Manager Total Solutions Group Laurence Hill Account Executive Integro Insurance Brokers Limited Brian Hook Producer Arts Theatre West End Michael Hunter Senior Performing Arts Technician MAC Birmingham Martyn Jenkins Chairman BECTU Health & Safety Committee Chris Jones Account Executive - Risk Services Manager Integro Insurance Brokers Limited Geoffrey Joyce Training Co-ordinator ABTT Siobhan Lightfoot Director of Operations Newcastle Theatre Royal Alexandra Lucas Health and Safety Advisor Royal Opera House Cassie McCallin Safety Advisor National Theatre Will McGovern Assistant House Manager Chichester Festival Theatre Andrew Mills General Manager Mousetrap Productions David Mitchell Head of Facilities Royal Exchange Theatre Claire Modi-Nichols Theatre Manager Nimax Theatres Ltd Steve Morris WMC Production Coordinator Wales Millennium Centre James Naish Technical Manager Trafalgar Studios Avi Navama Founder SQR Security Solutions Miriam Nicholson-Butcher Training and Events Executive UK Theatre Emily O'Dell Project & Operations Manager Trafalgar Entertainment Group James Owen Lewis Head of Audit and Consultancy British Safety Council Karl Raw Regulatory Inspector Health & Safety Executive Neil Ricketts Managing Director SQR Security Solutions Matt Rogers Theatre Manager Everyman Theatre Jen Russell Head of Risk Management Ambassador Theatre Group Helen Rynne Membership Engagement Executive UK Theatre Martin Scorer Theatre Manager Trafalgar Studios Hayley Seddon Health and Safety Manager Royal Shakespeare Ccompany Mark Smedley Operations Manager Nimax Theatres Ltd Stewart Smith Head of Operations Nottingham Playhouse Ben Stephen Head of Production & Premises The Albany Mark Stradling Theatre Manager Theatre Royal Haymarket Geoff Summerton Director Of London Coliseum Operations English National Opera Jonathan Thompson Head of Visitor Services Birmingham Hippodrome Health and Safety and Wellbeing Consultant Alison Thomson Bretforton Theatre Barn and Trainer John Titcombe Production & Technical Director Wiltshire Creative Fiona Watts WMC Production Coordinator Wales Millennium Centre Annie Waugh Team & Project Coordinator UK Theatre Desmond Webb Site Manager The Live Theatre Winchester Trust Dave Webster National Organiser Live Performance Musician's Union Steve White Stage Manager Newcastle Theatre Royal Steven Wilkins Technical Director Northern Ballet Daphne Wisbey Police Officer National Business Crime Centre .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • History of the Birmingham Hippodrome
    School Project FAQ’s 1 History of the Birmingham Hippodrome 1890: First edition of ordnance survey maps show back to back housing covering the entire Birmingham Hippodrome site. 1895: The Assembly Rooms on the corner of Hurst Street and Inge Street are erected. 1899: The Tower of Varieties and Circus opens on 9th October 1899. It was constructed for Henry and James Draysey in a circus format with seating encircling the performance ring. 1900: The auditorium is reconstructed, incorporating stalls seating, dress circle gallery and boxes. Now names the Tivoli Theatre of Varieties and was the first venue to offer 2 shows nightly as a variety theatre – with the emphasis on music- hall. 1903: Renamed The Hippodrome .A rocky period of closures, openings, (closed for three years from 1914 due to WW1 1924: Purchased by Moss Empire s and remained in their control for around 55 years. Refurbished the theatre with a new entrance so that people didn’t have to queue outside for their tickets in the rain and replaced the circle and balcony with one large circle. 1957: The start of the annual Christmas Pantomime 1963: Renamed the Birmingham Theatre by Moss Empires. 1963 : Saw the advent of rock ‘n’ roll and lots of music performances including the Beatles, they came in March at the bottom of the bill and then back in November twice as sell out headline performers! There was so much hysteria around the theatre they had to come in dressed as policemen to avoid the crowds! 2 1964 : There was no panto this year – instead there was a six month run of My Fair Lady with Birmingham born Tony Britton (Fern Britton’s dad!) – It was a box office smash! 1972: Name reverts back to the Hippodrome.
    [Show full text]
  • Former K Bar, 16 Hurst Street, Birmingham B5 4BN CONTACT US
    LEASEHOLD BAR OPPORTUNITY Former K Bar, 16 Hurst Street, Birmingham B5 4BN CONTACT US Prominent location close to Birmingham Hippodrome Viewing is strictly by prior appointment with Colliers International, through: An established bar and nightclub location Paul Hands Offering accommodation at ground and first floor Licensed & Leisure +44 121 265 7517 [email protected] Property Ref: 19782 Colliers International Eleven Brindleyplace 2 Brunswick Square Brindleyplace Rent - £50,000 p.a. plus VAT, if applicable BIRMINGHAM B1 2LP +44 121 265 7500 www.colliers.com/uk/leisure Former K Bar, 16 Hurst Street, Birmingham, B5 4BN LOCATION First Floor The property is located at Hurst Street, close to the junction Function room area with bar servery (currently unused). with Smallbrook Queensway, adjacent to Birmingham’s China Catering kitchen with dumb waiter to ground floor. Rear Town, Birmingham Hippodrome Theatre and the Arcadian hallway with ladies and gents toilets and beer cellar, having Centre and is also within a few minutes walk of the Bullring goods delivery lift from rear service yard. Shopping Centre and New Street Station. The immediate surrounding uses are a combination of bar/restaurant and Second Floor entertainment venues with a Chinese restaurant Mint Bar To manager’s office and storeroom. being adjacent and the Oceana Nightclub opposite. Other Service Area leisure uses in the area include the Circus Casino, Chung Ying There is a delivery service yard giving access to the rear of the Gardens Restaurant, as well as the Ibis, Holiday Inn and premises with a bottle store area. Radisson Hotel. RATEABLE VALUE DESCRIPTION The property is listed on the 2010 Valuation List as having a The property forms part of a multi-let building of steel and Rateable Value of £30,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Differently 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
    VIEW DIFFERENTLY 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS PRIME CANAL POSITION AND CITY FOR CITY VIEWS LIVING ON-SITE CONCIERGE AND RESIDENTS GYM LUXURY AND DESIGNER TOUCHES THROUGHOUT LUXURIOUS CITY Birmingham’s tallest skyscraper ____________ 4 Life revolves around you ________________ 6 A room with a view ____________________ 8 The epitome of design and quality __________ 10 Elevated above the rest ________________ 13 Sophistication & style __________________ 14 A space to suit you ____________________ 16 The finishing touches __________________ 18 A place to call home __________________20 A team you can trust ___________________22 Contact ___________________________23 CITY CENTRE SKYSCRAPER 3 BIRMINGHAM’S TALLEST SKYSCRAPER Discover a luxurious Standing in the city’s beating Europe’s youngest city is a renowned new home where city heart, The Bank presents a range seat of learning, drawing thousands of luxurious one, two and three of international students to its five life revolves around you. bedroom apartments in Birmingham’s outstanding universities. A further 15 tallest residential building. At over universities (offering the widest range 100 metres in height, this 33 storey of courses) are all within skyscraper offers unrivalled views an hour’s drive. across one of Europe’s most vibrant Attracting more people moving cities and its distinctive network of from London than any other city, working canals. Birmingham is also at the centre With the Metro tramline right on of one of the largest Business, the doorstep, an on-site gym, Professional & Financial Services shared open space and ready clusters in Europe. Home to HSBC’s access to everything offered by new UK banking HQ, Birmingham this exuberant and multicultural also boasts large regional offices for metropolis, life at The Bank just such high profile names as Deutsche couldn’t be more desirable.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability at Snow Hill Wharf
    SNOW HILL WHARF A stunning new collection of canal-side apartments from St Joseph. Moments from the 04 Your place bustling city centre, this is truly to shine a place where you can shine. 11 World-class facilities 14 City living Computer generated image. Indicative only 26 All walks of life 45 Your stage to shine 1 SNOW HILL WHARF SNOW HILL WHARF HS2 (Coming 2026) Birmingham New Street Station Colmore Business District Paradise Circus & Victoria Square Jewellery Quarter The Bullring Snow Hill Station Brindley Place A CITY ON TOP Welcome to Snow Hill Wharf On a quiet stretch of the canal in the heart of Britain’s booming second city, Snow Hill Wharf is a new collection of stylish apartments from St Joseph, part of the Berkeley Group. Located in the iconic ‘Gun Quarter’ and less than a 5-minute walk to Snow Hill Station, this central area of the city is all set to benefit from the arrival of HS2 in Birmingham. Computer enhanced image. Indicative only 2 3 SNOW HILL WHARF SNOW HILL WHARF Y O U R P L A C E T O SHINE Live life to the full With every home at Snow Hill Wharf built to the Berkeley Group’s exacting standards, life here includes exclusive access to a 24-hour concierge service, on-site residents’ cinema and gym plus a series of beautiful podium gardens that offer tranquil communal spaces. Just moments from the bustling city centre, this is the place where you can live life to the full. Computer generated image.
    [Show full text]
  • BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC REPORT Report To
    BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC REPORT Report to: COUNCIL Report of: INTERIM CHIEF EXECUTIVE, CORPORATE DIRECTOR FINANCE AND GOVERNANCE Date of Decision: 9TH Janua ry 2018 SUBJECT: COMMONWEALTH GAMES 2 022 Key Decision: n/a Relevant Forward P lan Ref: n/a If not in the Forward Plan: n/a (please "X" box) Relevant Cabinet Member(s) or Leader of the Council, Councillor Ian Ward Relevant Executive Member Relevant O&S Chair: Corporate Resources and Governance - Councillor Mohammed Aikhlaq Wards affected: All 1. Purpose of report: 1.1 The report formally records the award of the 2022 Commonwealth Games to Birmingham on 21 st December 2017 and the decision of the Cabinet on 8 th December to authorise the Interim Chief Executive to sign the host city contract. It describes the background to the Games and the next steps in the process. 2. Decision(s) recommended: 2.1 That Council notes the decision of the Cabinet on 8 th December in relation to the signing of the host city contract 2.2 That Council welcomes the subsequent award of the Commonwealth Games 2022 to Birmingham. 2.3 That Council notes the next steps set out in the report including the setting up of a Commonwealth Games Member Advisory Board 2.4 That Council congratulates the City of Coventry on the award of City of Culture 2021 . Lead Contact Officer(s): Steve Hollingworth , Service Director Telephone No: 0121 464 2023 E-mail address: [email protected] 1 3. Consultation: Internal 3.1 Officers in Children and Young People, Economy, Place and Strategic Services have been involved in the preparation of this report at different times.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham the Heart and Soul of the West Midlands Birmingham 2–3 the Heart and Soul of the West Midlands
    Birmingham The heart and soul of the West Midlands Birmingham 2–3 The Heart and Soul of the West Midlands Brilliant Birmingham Birmingham Facts and Stats Welcome to Birmingham, the The second largest city in the UK, rich in Birmingham Town Hall and the Argent history and scattered with hidden gems, Centre. Birmingham’s innovation continues UK’s largest regional city: Birmingham is a hub of culture and today, being home to one of the UK’s a multicultural and innovation. With influences from across the premier research universities, as well as world, you can encounter anything from a Britain’s leading digital hub. innovative heartland at the English folk festival to Brazillian street art centre of Britain’s new with a world of experiences in between. However, Birmingham’s history lays far Divided into distinct quarters, the city centre beyond the borders of the West Midlands. Total population: Population growth to 2035: Percentage of people aged under 25: railway revolution. offers a unique mix of cultural attractions, as Birmingham is a multicultural city, which well as a range of restaurants, including celebrates its links to numerous countries several Michelin starred and countless bars and cultures. The city hosts over 50 festivals and clubs. Birmingham has something to throughout the year to celebrate diversity in m % % offer each of the 34 million visitors who are it’s own spectacular fashion. Welcoming the 1.1 16 37 drawn to the city every year. Chinese New Year in style, Birmingham’s free annual street festival attracts up to 30,000 Birmingham has a history of innovation and people.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotel List 2015-16 F
    Bihar and Jharkhand Medical Association (UK) 37th Annual Reunion Aston Villa Football Club, Birmingham, B6 6HE Hotel List 2015/16 The hotels below are listed in order of rating and distance from Villa Park The Holiday Inn Express Birmingham Star City is an easy 3 minute walk from Star City with offers a • Holiday Inn, Star City diverse range of Dining Cuckoo Road experiences, a Multiscreen Cinema, Heartlands Parkway Ten Pin Bowling, Rock Climbing and Nechells a variety of other activities for Birmingham all age groups. B7 5SB The Holiday Inn at Star City is 121. 1183 situated 1.8 miles from Villa Park. • Holiday Inn Express, Birmingham Snow Hill Holiday Inn Express Birmingham - Snow 1 Snow Hill Plaza Hill is ideally located in the heart St Chads of Birmingham city centre. A short Queensway stroll from Snow Hill and New Street Birmingham Train Stations with direct train links B4 6HY to Birmingham International Airport. 0121 647 3999 Holiday Inn Express is located 3.4 Friday 1st July 2016 – 60 family rooms at £59.00 per room miles from Villa Park. Saturday 2nd July 2016 – 120 family rooms at £85.00 per room Rates include VAT, free WiFi and a ConFnental Breakfast with three hot favourites. To book, guests will need to provide a credit/debit card number to guarantee their bookings and they will need to quote code BJM at Fme of booking. They will then have a 48 hour cancellaFon policy. This rate will stay open unFl May 20th 2016. • Crowne Plaza Birmingham City Key Features: Birmingham City Centre The Crowne Plaza has 312 rooms and Holliday Street is located close to Birmingham Birmingham attractions such as: The Bullring, B1 1HH Cadburys World, Birmingham 0871 423 4896 Hippodrome and the National Exhibition Arena.
    [Show full text]
  • Here There Is Low Engagement with the Arts
    WITHOUT WALLS ASSOCIATE TOURING NETWORK 2013 - 2015 Engaging new audiences through Outdoor Arts ©Ashley Bird ©Ashley Foreword from Without Walls Being part of the Without Walls Associate Touring Network has been fundamental to the development of Derby Festé over the past three years. The programme has allowed for us not only to develop artistically but also to invest resources in audience development. Initiatives such as the Ambassadors Scheme has meant the festival has had significant Foreword from impact in areas of the city which have not previously engaged allowing Arts Council us to diversify our audience. Stephen Munn, Artistic Lead, Derby Festé England 2 Without Walls is a consortium of commissioning Without Walls team, the festival partners, the Foreword from festivals, dedicated to supporting inspirational artists, and countless festival volunteers, 1.3 new outdoor work. Since 2007, with the support million people from all backgrounds and walks Without Walls of Arts Council England and a range of other of life, have enjoyed free, high quality outdoor partners, we have supported over 80 new shows, performance in their local communities. of all scales and genres, transforming the landscape of outdoor arts in the UK. As we make plans for our continued development of the ATN, this document is The Without Walls Associate Touring Network created as a way of evidencing some of the (ATN), established in 2013 with support from achievements of this work as well as sharing the Arts Council England’s Strategic Touring Funds, learning from the first three years of this project. has been a hugely successful extension of our It celebrates the inventiveness of the artists, the work, touring these shows to a wider network creativity of the festivals, and the diversity of the of festivals across the country accompanied audiences who enjoy this most democratic of by a range of creative audience development art forms.
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives Autumn-Winter.Qxd 11/11/10 4:57 Pm Page 1 Perspectivebirmingham S AUTUMN / WINTER 2010 JOURNAL of BIRMINGHAM CIVIC SOCIETY
    Perspectives Autumn-Winter.qxd 11/11/10 4:57 pm Page 1 PerspectiveBIRMINGHAM s AUTUMN / WINTER 2010 JOURNAL OF BIRMINGHAM CIVIC SOCIETY Made in Birmingham: how one local firm shone a light on the House of Lords Birmingham’s forgotten gardens The Big Interview: “The whole vibrancy of the people of Birmingham is something we badly under use.” Perspectives Autumn-Winter.qxd 11/11/10 4:58 pm Page 2 First word David Clarke, Chairman of Birmingham Civic Society Leaders of tomorrow I was walking along Edmund Street in Birmingham city centre - Colmore Business District as it has recently been named - and ahead of me I spotted a group of six youngsters, chatting excitedly. They were smartly dressed in school uniforms and had evidently just emerged from the white mini bus that was parked at the side of the road. Brought to attention by their wards - two teachers I would imagine - enable short listed schools to experience something of Birmingham's they disappeared in to the lobby area of one of the office buildings. I business life - and to see inside and experience offices and the workplace. knew which one it was; I was destined to be there myself to attend, as (One of my ambitions, which you never know I may well in due course one of the judges, the semi final round of Birmingham Civic Society's fulfil, is to organise what might be described as reverse 'seeing is believing' Next Generation Awards at the offices of Anthony Collins Solicitors. visits. Those of you that have participated in such an activity will be The children stood, politely, at the reception desk whilst their names familiar with the format.
    [Show full text]
  • Study Visit in Birmingham – Local Context and Cultural Policies
    Study visit in Birmingham – Local context and cultural policies 1. About the city Number of inhabitants 1.013.400 Area in Km² 267.77 km2 for the city 598.9 km2 for the urban area Annual budget of the city £3.2bn (2015-16) Annual budget for culture 85,903£m (2013/2014) The local/regional context Birmingham is the second largest city in the UK, after London, with 1,100,000 inhabitants. Situated in the West Midlands, Birmingham is the largest city economy in the UK outside of London, the regional centre of business, retail, leisure and culture – acting as a regional hub for employment with half a million people working in the city. Birmingham is a driver of the regional economy, with an economic output of over £21bn, which accounts for 21.5% of total output in the region. The city has a strong heritage of crafts and industry and was at the forefront of many innovations during the Industrial Revolution. By this time, Birmingham had become an industrial and commercial centre. Today’s economy is dominated by the service sector, manufacturing and engineering. Birmingham is still a major international commercial centre. Its five universities make it also a large centre of higher education. Birmingham is the youngest major city in Europe and the second most diverse, throwing up significant and specific challenges for cultural provision. It is one of the fastest growing cities in the UK but retains pockets of severe deprivation and high levels of youth unemployment. As a super-diverse city, with 40 per cent of residents from a non-white background, with more school children from Muslim family backgrounds that Christian family backgrounds, and with a growing population of young people (in sharp contrast to the ageing population nationally), Birmingham is having to find new ways to engage its residents in cultural activity that reaches out to them, and builds social integration.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham Shopping
    Retail destinations, Streets Major stores Independents Banks Hotels stores & restaurants & arcades Bullring H5 Grand Central G5 Mailbox D6 Corporation Street G3 High Street H4 New Street G4 Apple F4 Bennetts Hill E3 B Bank G4 AC Hotel B7 COS I5 Cath Kidston F5 Côte Brasserie D6 Cass Art G4 Currys / PC World H4 Boots E4 Boots H3 Burlington Arcade F4 Barclays H4 Brittania Hotel G4 Debenhams H6 Fat Face F5 Emporio Armani C7 New Look G4 Deichmann H3 Jack Wills F4 Debenhams H6 Cannon Street F3 Halifax G2, H5 Easyhotel E6 Hugo Boss I5 Hobbs F5 Everyman Cinema D6 Poundland H3 Levi H4 JD Sports H4 Harvey Nichols C6 City Arcade G3 HSBC G4 Hotel Indigo B7 Karen Millen I5 Jo Malone F5 Harvey Nichols C6 Superdrug G3 Pandora H4 Hotel Chocolat F4 House of Fraser G2 Great Western Arcade G2 Lloyds F4, G3 Macdonald Burlington F4 River Island H6 John Lewis F5 Hugo Boss D6 Tokyo Toys G3 Primark H4 Moss Bros F4 John Lewis F5 John Bright Street E6 Metro H4 Malmaison D6 Selfridges I5 L'Occitane F5 Jaeger D6 Rex Johnson G4 The Fragrance Shop H4 Muji F4 Marks & Spencer H4 North Western Arcade G2 NatWest F5, G2, G4 Premier Inn F3, G4 Superdry H6 Monsoon F5 Miller & Carter D6 Roberts Jewellers G2, G4 The Gym H4 Odeon Cinema G4 Primark H4 Piccadilly Arcade E4 RBS G4 Staybridge Suites G3 Ted Baker I5 TM Lewin F5 Paul Smith C6 Rush Hair H3 Thorntons H4 Wagamama E4 Selfridges I5 Stephenson Street E4 Santander E4, G4 Staying Cool H4 Topshop H6 White Company F5 Tommy Hilfiger D6 Urban Outfitters G4 Waterstones H4 Watches of Switzerland F4 Waterstones H4 The Minories
    [Show full text]
  • The Axium Brochure.Pdf
    WELCOME TO BIRMINGHAM 4 THE AXIUM 5 THE AXIUM OVERVIEW 6 & 7 LIFESTYLE & OVERVIEW 8 & 9 KITCHEN SPECIFICATIONS 10 LIVING ROOM SPECIFICATIONS 11 BATHROOM SPECIFICATIONS 12 BEDROOM SPECIFICATIONS 13 EXPLORE BIRMINGHAM 14 & 15 CITY OF BUSINESS 16 CITY OF EDUCATION 17 ARTS & SPORTS 18 & 19 CITY OF SHOPPING 20 CITY OF RESTAURANTS 21 SITE PLAN 22 TOP CAPITAL GROUP & COURT COLLABORATION 23 LETTINGS AGENT 24 & 25 FLOOR PLANS 26 - 54 EXPERIENCE THE HEART OF THE CITY WELCOME TO THE AXIUM BIRMINGHAM A MAGNIFICENT DEVELOPMENT YOU COULDN’T COMPRISING BE ANY MORE CENTRAL BIRMINGHAM THAN RIGHT HERE. 304 The Axium is situated in a fantastic location in | Grand Central Station LUXURIOUS | The Axium at night the centre of the UK’s dynamic second city. Birmingham is an economic powerhouse that APARTMENTS is poised for even bigger growth. The city is also bustling and vibrant allowing a perfect situated within the sought-after work life balance. location of Windmill Street, Central Birmingham, B1 1NS HS2 HIGH SPEED RAILWAY WILL REDUCE TRAVEL TIME CONTEMPORARY LIVING IN THE TO LONDON HEART OF THE UK’S SECOND CITY TO ONLY 49 MINUTES EXPERIENCE THE HEART OF THE CITY EXPERIENCE THE HEART OF THE CITY 4 | Welcome to Birmingham The Axium | 5 EXPERIENCE THE DELIGHTS OF CITY CENTRE LIVING. THE AXIUM OVERVIEW 304 spacious one- and two-bedroom high-end apartments designed with comfort and style in mind. From airy open plan living to luxury specifications, the Axium has been designed with all the functionality and high standards expected from city centre living. Kitchen INDULGE AND DINE IN STYLE.
    [Show full text]