Cavendish Square London W1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cavendish Square London W1 CAVENDISH SQUARE LONDON W1 An elegant eight storey Edwardian building, overlooking one of London’s most eminent garden squares in the heart of the West End Executive Summary • Prestigious freehold investment opportunity with significant future development potential • An elegant eight storey Edwardian building overlooking one of London’s most eminent garden squares in the heart of the West End • Currently utilised by a mix of residential and commercial uses • The property comprises approximately: - 5,254.8 sq m (56,562 sq ft) net internal area of commercial space, including office (B1) and medical (D1) - 689.1 sq m (7,419sq ft) gross internal area of residential space • Prime location close to Oxford Street and Mayfair as well as Harley Steet and Portman Square • The building is let to 17 tenants, generating a net income of £2,397,145 per annum. Full vacant possession is available in December 2015 • Significant opportunity to explore a high quality residential or office redevelopment, as well as conversion to full D1 use, subject to the usual consents • Offers sought in excess of £60,000,000 (Sixty Million Pounds) for our client’s freehold interest. A purchase at this level reflects a net initial yield of 3.78% and a capital value of £951 per sq ft assuming standard purchaser’s costs of 5.8% Prominently Situated Hyde Park Marble Arch Park Lane Portman Square Grosvenor Square Manchester Square Oxford Street Wigmore Street Bond Street Harley Street Hanover Square Cavendish Square Regent Street Oxford Circus Location Situation Cavendish Square is one of Central London’s most prestigious garden squares located just north of Oxford Circus, in the heart of London’s West End. O U T E The square dates back to the 1700s when it was R C I R originally laid out for the 2nd Earl of Oxford. The C L square was named after the Earl’s wife - Henrietta The property boasts a highly prominent position, dominating the western E side of Cavendish Square. Cavendish Square is situated just 150 metres PLACE GLOUCESTER Cavendish - Holles. BALCOMBESTREET north of Oxford Street and Oxford Circus and adjoins Harley Street and The property is on the doorstep of Mayfair which Wigmore Street from the north western corner. plays host to the prime retail destinations of Bond HAMPSTEAD RO HAMPSTEAD Street and Savile Row as well as a diverse selection of Michelin starred restaurants and five star hotels. A D Further retail destinations of Oxford Street and ON ROAD EUST Regent Street are also within close proximity whilst MARYLEBONE ROAD MARYLEBONE ROAD John Lewis’ flagship Oxford Street store has a DE V ON ROAD O EUST second entrance on the south western side of the N S HIRE square itself. T YORK STREET OTTENHAM COURT ROAD P L CHILTERN STREET CHILTERN A CE Cavendish Square is also known for its proximity CRAWFORD STREET to Harley Street, which leads off the north western corner of the square. Harley Street is one of the most established and famous medical locations in M WEYMOUTH STREET A PO W R the world and is home to numerous specialists from LY I RT LAND PLACE MPOL L E GLOUCESTER PLACE PLACE GLOUCESTER B across the medical and dentistry professions. O E NE STR HIG E ET Many national and international organisations S H TR NEW CAVENDISH STREET NEW CAVENDISH STREET E HARLEY STREET have located their headquarters nearby including E T Chevron, The BBC, Great Portland Estates and The LANG ET ET Royal College of Nursing. To the north of the square H RE E ST TR A EY NIES S M L E GREAT CUMBERLANDPLACE GREAT FO Goodge CH are a number of high quality residential streets P Manchester WELBECK S L LANGHAM STREET WIMPOLE STREET A Street C leading up to Marylebone Road and Regent’s Park. Square E Cavendish Square itself is a highly sought Portman T after residential address. Square REET TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD BAYSWATER ROAD GR R WIGMORE STREET CAVENDISH PL. E G E M A E N T University College London (ranked in the world’s A DUKE STREET JAMES Cavendish T Marble RY P BAYSWATER ROAD ORT S L T Square T E E RE top 10 universities) is within a ten minute walk to Arch R T BO Y S E L BERNERS STREET E AND S PERC T MARBLE ARCH T NE N the west of the property and London Business REET HENRIETTA PLACE MARGARET ST. EW S OXFO T S R R RE D S M TREET E E AN S School (one of the world’s top business schools) is E T T NOR Bond Eastern G R Ticket Hall T AT located to the north of the property next to Regent’s ILBER Street Oxford R T E H H AUDLEY STRE H AUDLEY E B T OXFORD STREET Circus O Park, a short tube journey from Oxford Circus T DUKE STREET NE S TRE (Bakerloo line). GREEN STREET E T E PRINCES ST. T R Western DEAN E Ticket Hall Hanover G O E XF NE ORD STREET Square N S W T TREE DAVIES STREET DAVIES NEW OX UPPER BROOK STREET S FO BO RD STREE BROOK STREET HANOVER ST. T TREET T R S S E ROUGH ND LBO T T GE AR E GREAT M Grosvenor T S Square TR O Ordance Survey © Crown Copyright 2012. All rights reserved. Licence number 100020449. E R ET GE Not to scale. For indicative purposes only. C S A TREET R T N E A B STRE Y ST IT U SOUTH RE OND C ET P E A STREET AUDLEY AC OXFORD STREET R L K ON P T L MOUNT STREET RU A B N E EET STR Hyde Park P N A TO EET R RU STR Golden K B ORD LIFF L C Square A N Berkeley E Square EET STR ILL H E NU O VE R A L E Y D G R S U B E Piccadilly B AC S O N E T T ND F KV ST A Not to scale. For indicative purposes only. EET R Circus H TR B STR I E S S LL ER E T W RLES E A K ST CH ELE E H E I T T R Y C E C S OVENTRY ET STREET O T MB SERPENTINE ROAD REE S T Y ST ILL ICCAD T P R R CURZ A E ON STREE E T T R T TON E Green GENT ST TREET YN S S Park JERM T R E ET R ND EET A D STR UKE STREET ST JAMES’S STREET D O W N Green Park St James’s S T R E Square E T PICCADILLY ND RA MALL ST Q PALL U E E NS PALL MALL W A L K THE MALL THE MALL Communications Crossrail The property benefits from excellent communications with Crossrail is set to deliver a new world class, high speed numerous London Underground stations nearby. Oxford rail link across London by 2018. The Crossrail network is Circus station (Central and Victoria lines) is within minutes currently under construction and this will further improve the walking distance from the property whilst Bond Street station communications of the area. (Central and Jubilee lines), Tottenham Court Road station (Central and Northern lines) and Piccadilly Circus station There will be direct commuter access through Central (Piccadilly and Jubilee lines) are all in close proximity. London with stations at Paddington, Bond Street, Tottenham Numerous bus routes along Oxford Street and Great Court Road, Farringdon, Liverpool Street and Canary Wharf. Portland Street also provide easy access to and from all The scheme will increase London’s existing underground other parts of London. capacity by 10%. Accessible via the Victoria line is the Eurostar terminus at The Bond Street eastern ticket hall will be located in St Pancras which provides high speed rail services to Hanover Square in Mayfair, less than a five minute walk mainland Europe in under 2 hours. from Cavendish Square. The new station in Hanover Square will provide direct access to Heathrow (29 minutes), Canary Wharf (13 minutes) and Paddington Station (2 minutes). Crossrail Route Connections Eurostar Luton DLR Gatwick Jubilee Thameslink Central Metropolitan Hammersmith Overground Hammersmith & City Forest Harold District Jubilee & City District Stratford Gate Ilford Goodmayes Romford Wood Shenfield Central Central Circle Overground Hayes & Ealing Bond Maryland Manor Seven Chadwell Gidea Brentwood Taplow Slough Iver Harlington Hanwell Broadway Street Farringdon Whitechapel Park Kings Heath Park DLR Maidenhead BurnhamLangleyWest Southall West Acton Paddington Tottenham Liverpool Custom Drayton Ealing Main Line Court Road Street House Abbey Circle Northern Circle Wood Heathrow Bakerloo Central Metropolitan Canary Woolwich District Northern Wharf Piccadilly Hammersmith Central & City Hammersmith Jubilee & City DLR Existing station New station Surface line Stansted TunnelPortal (tunnel entrance and exit) Key interchange Further information is available at www.crossrail.co.uk Description Originally developed in 1907 as a residential mansion block, Harcourt House has since been converted into a number of residential, office and medical suites. The property maintains its attractive period façade overlooking Cavendish Square and many of its ornate original features including high floor to ceiling heights, cornicing and friezes. The property is currently split into 35 suites providing 63,119 sq ft net internal area and 85,149 sq ft gross internal area, arranged over lower ground, ground and 6 upper floors. Each floor plate typically provides four suites, each of which benefits from two large original rooms at the front of the building with bay windows and period balconettes overlooking the gardens in Cavendish Square.
Recommended publications
  • St Marylebone Parish Church Records of Burials in the Crypt 1817-1853
    Record of Bodies Interred in the Crypt of St Marylebone Parish Church 1817-1853 This list of 863 names has been collated from the merger of two paper documents held in the parish office of St Marylebone Church in July 2011. The large vaulted crypt beneath St Marylebone Church was used as place of burial from 1817, the year the church was consecrated, until it was full in 1853, when the entrance to the crypt was bricked up. The first, most comprehensive document is a handwritten list of names, addresses, date of interment, ages and vault numbers, thought to be written in the latter half of the 20th century. This was copied from an earlier, original document, which is now held by London Metropolitan Archives and copies on microfilm at London Metropolitan and Westminster Archives. The second document is a typed list from undertakers Farebrother Funeral Services who removed the coffins from the crypt in 1980 and took them for reburial at Brookwood cemetery, Woking in Surrey. This list provides information taken from details on the coffin and states the name, date of death and age. Many of the coffins were unidentifiable and marked “unknown”. On others the date of death was illegible and only the year has been recorded. Brookwood cemetery records indicate that the reburials took place on 22nd October 1982. There is now a memorial stone to mark the area. Whilst merging the documents as much information as possible from both lists has been recorded. Additional information from the Farebrother Funeral Service lists, not on the original list, including date of death has been recorded in italics under date of interment.
    [Show full text]
  • Unlocking Potential What’S in This Report
    Great Portland Estates plc Annual Report 2013 Unlocking potential What’s in this report 1. Overview 3. Financials 1 Who we are 68 Group income statement 2 What we do 68 Group statement of comprehensive income 4 How we deliver shareholder value 69 Group balance sheet 70 Group statement of cash flows 71 Group statement of changes in equity 72 Notes forming part of the Group financial statements 93 Independent auditor’s report 95 Wigmore Street, W1 94 Company balance sheet – UK GAAP See more on pages 16 and 17 95 Notes forming part of the Company financial statements 97 Company independent auditor’s report 2. Annual review 24 Chairman’s statement 4. Governance 25 Our market 100 Corporate governance 28 Valuation 113 Directors’ remuneration report 30 Investment management 128 Report of the directors 32 Development management 132 Directors’ responsibilities statement 34 Asset management 133 Analysis of ordinary shareholdings 36 Financial management 134 Notice of meeting 38 Joint ventures 39 Our financial results 5. Other information 42 Portfolio statistics 43 Our properties 136 Glossary 46 Board of Directors 137 Five year record 48 Our people 138 Financial calendar 52 Risk management 139 Shareholders’ information 56 Our approach to sustainability “Our focused business model and the disciplined execution of our strategic priorities has again delivered property and shareholder returns well ahead of our benchmarks. Martin Scicluna Chairman ” www.gpe.co.uk Great Portland Estates Annual Report 2013 Section 1 Overview Who we are Great Portland Estates is a central London property investment and development company owning over £2.3 billion of real estate.
    [Show full text]
  • Document.Pdf
    6,825 SQ FT OF NEWLY REFURBISHED FIRST FLOOR OFFICE SPACE Introducing 6,825 sq ft of newly refurbished, bright open plan office accommodation overlooking leafy Cavendish Square. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WITH QUICK ACCESS ACROSS CENTRAL LONDON Oxford Circus Commissionaire Shower Newly Raised access 2 mins walk facilities and refurbished flooring WC spacious WCs to Cat A Bond Street* FLOOR PLAN 7 mins walk WC 6,825 sq ft Goodge Street 11 mins walk 643.06 sq m Suspended 3.4m floor to Excellent Fitted ceiling ceiling height natural light kitchenette *Elizabeth Line opens 2018 19 LOCAL AMENITIES NEW CAVENDISH STREET 15 1. The Wigmore 2. The Langham HARLEY STREET GLOUCESTER PLACE The Wallace 18 BBC 3. The Riding House Café Collection Broadcasting PORTLAND PLACE 6 House MARYLEBONE HIGH STREET 4. Pollen St Social BAKER STREET QUEEN ANNE STREET MANCHESTER SQUARE 5. Beast 19 2 3 10 PORTMAN SQUARE 8 MARYLEBONE LANE 1 6. The Ivy Café 16 7 17 7. Les 110 de Taillevent WIGMORE STREET CAVENDISH PLACE STREET CHANDOS 8. Cocoro Marble CAVENDISH Arch SQUARE 9. Swingers 14 19 11 HENRIETTA PLACE MARGARET STREET 10. Kaffeine DUKE STREET 9 11. Selfridges OXFORD STREET Bond Street 13 12. Carnaby St OXFORD STREET 5 13. John Lewis Oxford 14. St Christopher’s Place Circus PARK STREET REGENT STREET 15. Daylesford Bonhams NEW BOND STREET HANOVER SQUARE 16. Sourced Market GROSVENOR SQUARE BROOK STREET HANOVER STREET DAVIES STREET DAVIES 4 Liberty 17. Psycle GROSVENOR SQUARE 12 18. Third Space Marylebone MADDOX STREET 19. Q Park TERMS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Sublease available until Matt Waugh Ed Arrowsmith December 2022 0207 152 5515 020 7152 5964 07912 977 980 07736 869 320 Rent on application [email protected] [email protected] Cushman & wakefield copyright 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • M a R Y L E B O
    MARYLEBONE GR A ND, ECCENTR IC, ICONIC. London’s most magnificent private members’ club, fusing 18th century splendour with 21st century style. Established in the 18th Century, Home House was designed by George III’s architect, James Wyatt, who was commissioned to build a sophisticated palace purely for enjoyment and entertainment, as No 20 Portman Square. Today, Home House hosts a collection of characters and individuals spread across three exquisite Georgian townhouses, offering an exceptional range of facilities including restaurants, bars, The Vaults, an intimate garden, elegant bedrooms, a boardroom, a gym and a thriving calendar of exclusive member’s events. A Flamboyant History Robert Adam, one of the most celebrated architects of his day, was appointed in 1775 to complete the building. Home House is acknowledged as Robert Adam’s finest surviving London town house, with one of the most breath-taking imperial staircases in European architecture. The venue of the most illustrious parties of the 18th century high society, the House continues to be a shrine to hedonism today through its legendary member’s parties. EAT AT HOME British Excellence Exquisite British dining is at the heart of Home House. Our talented team of chefs peruse the country for the best possible ingredients, be it for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Savour the delights of our brasserie-style menu with its great British classics and innovative twists. Enjoy afternoon tea in the splendour of The Drawing Rooms, or a selection of small plates to share in one of our elegant lounges. A truly glamorous backdrop for any type of celebra- tion, we can cater for private events of all kinds, from celebratory wedding feasts to corporate buffets.
    [Show full text]
  • Career Development Centre Volunteering Stories 2015/16
    CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTRE VOLUNTEERING STORIES 2015/16 1 CONTENTS WELCOME .......................................................................... 4 ABOUT THE GRADUATE ATTRIBUTES .................................... 5 CASE STUDIES GLOBAL IN OUTLOOK AND COMMUNITY ENGAGED ....... 6 JOHANNA LIPPONEN RAGHAD MARDINI SANUSI DRAMMEH SOCIALLY, ETHICALLY AND ENVIRONMENTALLY AWARE ... 12 HASSAN HAKEEM HELPING HOMELESS HUMANS (TRIPLE H) RACHEL LANDSBERG LITERATE AND EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATOR ...................... 18 HUSSAIN TAWANAEE KIU SUM METTE HYLLESTED AMY BROWN ENTREPRENEURIAL .......................................................... 26 ANIL RAI OMAR MAJID RORY SADLER CRITICAL AND CREATIVE THINKER .................................... 32 ANDREW SCARBOROUGH COURTNEY STORY ABOUT OUR SERVICES ........................................................ 38 CONTACT US ..................................................................... 42 2 3 WELCOME TO VOLUNTEERING ABOUT THE IN WESTMINSTER GRADUATE ATTRIBUTES It gives me enormous pride to introduce these Helping Homeless Humans (Triple H), At the University of Westminster we want The five Graduate Attributes, along with a short stories to you. Stories of students just like co-founded by Merlvin, Otis, Abby and our students to have a distinctive learning description of some of their key elements, are you who, through volunteering, have made Katlyn, is a university-wide student initiative to experience. To help create this experience, our listed below. Every volunteering opportunity significant contributions not only to their own support the homeless in London, which raised curriculum is shaped around five key ‘Graduate can help you gain many, if not all, of these development but also for the benefit of society over £500 in one evening. Attributes’ – areas of personal and professional attributes. Some volunteering roles will help you and the creation of a better world for us all. development in which Westminster graduates to develop particular strengths in certain areas. The creativity of your fellow students knows will excel.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5 242–276 Oxford Street John Prince's Street to Holles Street
    DRAFT Chapter 5 242–276 Oxford Street John Prince’s Street to Holles Street A block-size commercial development dating from 1959–63 dominates this section of Oxford Street today, stretching back to encompass frontages facing John Prince’s and Holles Streets and half the south side of Cavendish Square. Very typical for its period, it consists mostly of offices and shops. The presence of the London College of Fashion over the Oxford Street front adds a dash of more adventurous architecture. Early history This was among the first sections of the Cavendish-Harley estate to attract building, early in the reign of George I. In connection with the plan to begin that development in and round Cavendish Square, the whole block was leased in 1719 by the Cavendish-Harley trustees to John Prince, so-called master builder, and the Estate’s steward, Francis Seale. But Seale soon died, and Prince’s ambitions seem to have gone unrealized, though he was still active in the 1730s. As a result it took the best part of two decades for the block to be completed by the usual variety of building tradesmen.1 An undated plan shows the layout as first completed, with the apportionment of property between Seale’s executors and Prince apparently indicated. The first development along the frontage may have been inhibited by existing buildings around Nibbs’s Pound at the corner of John Prince’s Street (Princes Street until 1953); it seems that the pound continued in Survey of London © Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London Website: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/architecture/research/survey-london 1 DRAFT existence for some years thereafter, though eventually the Nibbs name was transferred to the pound at the bottom of Marylebone Lane.
    [Show full text]
  • Cavendish Square
    DRAFT CHAPTER 7 Cavendish Square Peering over the railings and through the black trees into the garden of the Square, you see a few miserable governesses with wan-faced pupils wandering round and round it, and round the dreary grass-plot in the centre of which rises the statue of Lord Gaunt, who fought at Minden, in a three- tailed wig, and otherwise habited like a Roman Emperor. Gaunt House occupies nearly a side of the Square. The remaining three sides are composed of mansions that have passed away into dowagerism; – tall, dark houses, with window-frames of stone, or picked out of a lighter red. Little light seems to be behind those lean, comfortless casements now: and hospitality to have passed away from those doors as much as the laced lacqueys and link-boys of old times, who used to put out their torches in the blank iron extinguishers that still flank the lamps over the steps. Brass plates have penetrated into the square – Doctors, the Diddlesex Bank Western Branch – the English and European Reunion, &c. – it has a dreary look. Thackeray made little attempt to disguise Cavendish Square in Vanity Fair (1847–8). Dreariness could not be further from what had been intended by those who, more than a century earlier, had conceived the square as an enclave of private palaces and patrician grandeur. Nor, another century and more after Thackeray, is it likely to come to mind in what, braced between department stores and doctors’ consulting rooms, has become an oasis of smart offices, sleek subterranean parking and occasional lunch-hour sunbathing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Owners of the Portman Hotel
    WELCOME WELCOME TO THIS PUBLIC EXHIBITION HOSTED BY LONDON & REGIONAL PROPERTIES LIMITED (“L+R”), THE OWNERS OF THE PORTMAN HOTEL. The Hotel was built in 1969 and we are displaying WHO WE ARE plans for the beautiful and sensitive refurbishment L+R has an extensive Hotel portfolio, with more than 15,000 of the Hotel to deliver major improvements for rooms including iconic luxury Hotels, independent properties, guests and local residents alike. branded Hotel resorts in the Caribbean and Europe, and the UK’s Atlas Group of select service hotels. Members of the project team are on hand should you have any questions, and you can also view these materials on the A number of these are situated in the local area, including the project website: www.PortmanHotelProposals.co.uk Hilton Park Lane, Hilton Green Park, the London Marriott Hotel in Marble Arch, the Cumberland, the Trafalgar St We would value your feedback and you can let us have James, and Strand Place Hotel. L+R’s head office is based in your comments by: Baker Street, London. • Completing a comments card here today and popping it in the post box provided • Sending comments via the consultation website www.PortmanHotelProposals.co.uk • Emailing us at: [email protected] • By calling our consultation Freephone line on 0800 307 7993 Hilton Green Park The Trafalgar, St James Strand Palace Hotel The Cumberland, Marble Arch London Hilton on Park Lane London Marriot, Marble Arch ABOUT THE SITE • The Portman Hotel is situated at the north-west corner of Portman Square, ideally located next to the shops, theatres Rd rylebone and visitor attractions of the West End and close to Marble MaryleboneMa Rd Arch and Bond Street station.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning, Design and Access Statement Underbelly Cavendish Square
    Planning, Design and Access Statement Underbelly Cavendish Square APRIL 2021 Q210207 Contents 1 Introduction ______________________________________________________________ 1 2 Site and Surrounding Area __________________________________________________ 3 3 Planning Policy Overview ___________________________________________________ 6 4 The Proposals ___________________________________________________________ 13 5 Design and Access _______________________________________________________ 16 6 Key Planning Considerations ________________________________________________ 18 7 Conclusions _____________________________________________________________ 22 Figure 1 Proposed Site Plan ______________________________________________________ 14 No table of figures entries found. Quod | Underbelly Cavendish Square | Planning, Design and Access Statement | April 2021 1 Introduction 1.1 This Planning Statement has been prepared by Quod in support of an application for planning permission and advertisement consent, submitted to Westminster City Council (‘WCC’) on behalf of Underbelly Limited (‘the Applicant’). In summary, this submission seeks consent for the following: • Temporary planning permission for a Spiegeltent touring structure, a box office, a bar area, 8 catering units, toilets, storage, outdoor seating areas and fencing in conjunction with Underbelly Summer Event 2021 on Cavendish Square over the Summer period (14 June 2021 – 8 October 2021); and • Temporary advertisement consent for associated signage for the pop-up Summer Event for the same time period identified above, which include all installation and de-installation periods. 1.2 The application site comprises the open space at Cavendish Square, Marylebone, London, W1G 0PR (‘the Site’), which is located a short distance north of Oxford Street and west of Regent Street. The site is bound on all four sides by a mix of office, commercial, health and education uses. The Applicant 1.3 Underbelly is a UK based live entertainment company and its festival and events division produce numerous annual events.
    [Show full text]
  • Outline Map of Parishes Carved out of St Marylebone, St Marylebone, Middlesex by 1903
    Outline map of parishes carved out of St Marylebone, St Marylebone, Middlesex by 1903 Parish boundaries traced from "A map of the Ecclesiastical Divisions within the County of London, 1903" published by Edward Stanford of London, reprinted as a facsimile by the London Topographical Society. List from that map is of parishes within the rural deanery of St Marylebone in 1903; they were all sub-divisions of the historic parish of St Marylebone. They are in the Archdeaconry of London, and Diocese of London. 1 St Mark, Upper Hamilton Terrace 2 All Saints, Finchley Road, St. John's Wood 3 St Stephen the Martyr, Portland Town 4 St Marylebone, Marylebone Road 5 Emmanuel Church, Maida Hill 6 Christ Church (detached part) 7 St Paul, Grove Street, Lisson Grove 8 Holy Trinity, Marylebone Road 9 St Matthew, Carlisle Street, Maida Hill 10 St Barnabas, Bell St 11 Christ Church, Stafford Street, Marylebone Road 12 St Cyprian, Park Street, Dorset Square 13 St Mark, Marylebone Road 14 St Mary, Bryanston Square 15 St Paul, Portman Square 16 St Luke, Nutford Place 17 The Annunciation, Bryanston Street 18 St Thomas, Orchard Street, Portman Square 19 All Souls, Langham Place 20 All Saints, Margaret Street 21 St Andrew, Well Street St. Marylebone Parish (which ended up with 26 ecclesiastical parishes by 1890, which are reduced to 9 parishes today) was a unit of civil government, in Middlesex until 1889, then the new County of London; a Vestry until 1900, becoming the Metropolitan Borough of St. Marylebone, and then part of City of Westminster in 1964.
    [Show full text]
  • Career Development Centre Cvs, Application Forms, Covering Letters
    CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTRE CVS, APPLICATION FORMS, COVERING LETTERS EXPERIENCE EXPERTISE EXCELLENCE CONTENTS CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTRE ...............................3 Find out about our services and get the latest careers advice and support to maximise your employability. CVs ....................................................................... 11 Everything you need to know about writing a winning CV – targeting your CV, getting the format right, what to include, examples and top tips. COVERING LETTERS ................................................... 25 Find out how to write a successful covering letter with our step-by-step guidelines and examples. APPLICATION FORMS ............................................. 31 Discover what it takes to ensure your application form stands out from the crowd. MANAGING YOUR ONLINE PRESENCE .................. 37 Advice and tips on managing your social media presence online and keeping your private life private. THE POWER OF VOCABULARY ................................ 41 Find out what power words you could use to express your skills and experience. CONTACT US ........................................................ 44 This booklet is available in alternative formats upon request. A web version is also available at westminster.ac.uk/careers The different formats would be by special request via disability services. 1 2 LOP EVE ME D N R T E C E E R N A T R C E 3 ABOUT We can assist with: We have a team of friendly • Sourcing vacancies career professionals who are • Developing employability in touch with employers on a skills daily basis to provide you with • Identifying key skills and up-to-date current employment experiences trends, and job vacancies. We • Planning your professional also provide guidance and development information on further study and training opportunities. • Presenting a positive image: how to market yourself effectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Document.Pdf
    A STUNNING SELF-CONTAINED HEADQUARTERS BUILDING THAT HAS BEEN EXTENDED AND EXTENSIVELY REFURBISHED TO PROVIDE 13,264 SQ FT OF NEW GRADE A OFFICE, RETAIL AND RESIDENTIAL SPACE 2 3 LOCATION The property occupies a prominent location with frontage to Wigmore Street and Wigmore Place, just off Cavendish Square, and close to the village atmosphere of Marylebone Hyde Park High Street. It is well positioned for an occupier to enjoy a wide range Park Lane of retail and leisure facilities and excellent connectivity with both Oxford Circus and Bond Street tube stations being a short walk away. Grosvenor Square Grosvenor Street BOND STREET Davies Street Ticket hall Brook Street Bond Street BOND STREET Eastern Ticket hall Hanover Square Regent Street OXFORD CIRCUS 4 MARBLE ARCH Portman Square Manchester Square BOND STREET BOND STREET Northern Ticket hall Marylebone High Street Oxford Street Wigmore Street Harley Street Cavendish Square Regent Street 5 6 7 8 AMENITIES New VRF air-conditioning New 12-person passenger lift serving all floors Marble lined entrance hall Full access raised flooring Plasterboard ceilings with inset LED lighting Three roof terraces Fantastic natural light throughout Male and female WCs, demised to the office floors Shower room Garage car parking The building has an EPC rating of A (Retail) and B (Office) ACCOMMODATION FLOOR USE SQ FT 5 RESIDENTIAL 2-BED 1,424 RESIDENTIAL 2-BED 1,051 4 RESIDENTIAL 1-BED 714 3 OFFICE 2,020 2 OFFICE 2,033 1 OFFICE 2,001 RETAIL/FINANCIAL SERVICES 2,025 G RECEPTION 230 LG RETAIL/FINANCIAL SERVICES
    [Show full text]