DOCSLIB.ORG

Red Lion Street & Lamb's Conduit Passage

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Red Lion Street & Lamb's Conduit Passage Red Lion Street & Lamb's Conduit Passage London, WC1 Mixed-Use Investment Opportunity www.geraldeve.com Red Lion Street & Lamb's Conduit Passage, WC1 Investment summary • Freehold • Midtown public house, retail unit and residential flat • 3,640 sq ft (338.16 sq m) GIA of accommodation • WAULT of 8.1 years unexpired • Total passing rent of £106,700 pa • Seeking offers in excess of £1,850,000 subject to contract and exclusive of VAT • A purchase at this price would reflect a net initial yield of 5.44%, assuming purchaser’s costs of 6.23% www.geraldeve.com 44 Red Lion Street & Lamb’s Conduit Passage, WC1 Midtown 44 Red Lion Street & Lamb’s Conduit Passage is located in an enviable position within the heart of London’s Midtown. Midtown offers excellent connectivity to the West End, City of London and King’s Cross, appealing to an eclectic range of occupiers. The location is typically regarded as a hub for the legal profession, given the proximity of the Royal Courts of Justice and Lincoln’s Inn Fields, but has a diverse occupier base including, tech, media, banking and professional firms. The area is also home to several internationally renowned educational institutions such as UCL, King’s College London, London School of Economics and the University of Arts, London. The surrounding area attracts a range of occupiers, visitors and tourists with the Dolphin Tavern being a named location on several Midtown walking tours. The appeal of the location is derived in part from the excellent transport links but also the diverse and exciting range of local amenities and attractions on offer, including The British Museum, Somerset House, the Hoxton Hotel, The Espresso Room and the Rosewood Hotel. www.geraldeve.com 3 London Euston Local Occupiers 10 m in u te Parks Corporate / Legal 60 w a 1 Lincoln’s Inn Fields 37 Bird & Bird LLP lk 2 Red Lion Square Gardens 38 Mischon de Reya LLP 48 6 3 Bloomsbury Square Garden 39 Sainsbury’s 24 4 Russell Square 40 Taylor Wessing 5 5 Gray’s Inn Walk Gardens 41 Deloitte LLP m 6 Brunswick Square Gardens 42 Irwin Mitchell in Russell Square u 43 WSP Group te Restaurants / Bars 44 Capgemini w a 45 COS 7 The Espresso Room 49 lk 61 8 46 Goldman Sachs Great Queen Street 25 50 47 LexisNexis 9 Belgo Holborn 51 10 Bill’s 4 Retail 11 Mas Q Menos 52 33 12 Holborn Dining Room 48 Brunswick Centre 26 13 Byron Burger 49 Oliver Spencer 14 Pizza Express 50 Folk 34 Farringdon 15 Scarfes Bar 51 J Crew 5 32 16 The Constellations Restaurant 52 Simon Carter 23 16 53 Waitrose 20 2 62 Hotels 3 Educational 17 The Hoxton Chancery Lane 36 54 University of the Arts, London 35 18 Rosewood Hotel 57 19 Club Quarters Hotel 55 London School of Economics 56 42 21 13 14 43 20 Grange Holborn Hotel and Political Science 54 44 Holborn 1812 58 21 L’Oscar Hotel 56 Bloomsbury International 53 15 39 English Language School Tottenham 30 Culture & Arts 57 London School of Photography Court Road 45 17 38 22 11 7 22 Sir John Soane’s Museum 58 London School of Business and 23 The British Museum Finance 1 37 24 Charles Dickens Museum 59 Kings College London 31 10 47 25 Brunei Gallery SOAS 60 UCL School of Pharmacy 19 26 October Gallery 61 Fordham University London 9 41 8 40 27 Peacock Theatre Centre 28 Aldwych Theatre 62 City Law School 55 27 29 Royal Opera House 46 TMT 30 Amazon 29 31 Google Covent Garden 28 32 Grey Advertising 33 Karmarama 34 MediaCom 35 Warner Bros. 59 36 Weber Shandwick Temple www.geraldeve.com 44 Red Lion Street & Lamb’s Conduit Passage, WC1 Connectivity The property benefits from excellent connectivity across London. Holborn underground station is situated just to the south and provides access to the Central and Piccadilly lines. Chancery Lane (Central line) and Russell Square (Piccadilly line) stations are also within close walking distance. Within ten minutes walk are two future Elizabeth line stations. When opened the line will provide improved transport capacity and access across Central London. Theobalds Road to the north and High Holborn to the south also provide a number of key bus routes, providing connectivity south to Waterloo and Southbank as well as north to King’s Cross and St Pancras, providing onward international rail links. Central line Elizabeth line Piccadilly line Chancery Tottenham Holborn Lane Court Road Farringdon Holborn Russell Piccadilly Central Circle Central Northern Hammersmith Square & City Metropolitan Station improvement works TFL have proposed significant improvement works to Holborn Station to enhance capacity and provide easier entrance and exit and routes through the station for passengers. These works are expected to start in 2023/24 and will include a new entrance on Proctor Street, off Red Lion Square, further encouraging pedestrian flow in the direction of the property. www.geraldeve.com 5 44 Red Lion Street & Lamb’s Conduit Passage, WC1 Description The property comprises a prominent three-storey corner building arranged as a traditional public house, retail unit and residential flat above. 44 Red Lion Street & Lamb’s Conduit Passage provides 3,640 sq ft (338.16 sq m) GIA of accommodation, fronting Red Lion Street, with a return façade along Lamb’s Conduit Passage. The Dolphin Tavern public house comprises basement, ground floor and ancillary accommodation above. Originally a Victorian pub, approximately half of the structure needed to be rebuilt following a ‘Zeppelin raid’ on 9th September 1915. 8 Lamb’s Conduit Passage includes a small retail unit over basement and ground floor as well as a two bedroom residential flat over first and second floors with separate access. www.geraldeve.com 6 44 Red Lion Street & Lamb’s Conduit Passage, WC1 Accommodation The property has been measured in accordance with the latest RICS Code of Measuring Practice (6th Ed). The property has the following approximate areas. Pub GIA GIA Third 391 sq ft 36.3 sq m Second 540 sq ft 50.17 sq m First 544 sq ft 50.58 sq m Ground 561 sq ft 52.11 sq m Basement 649 sq ft 60.25 sq m 2,685 sq ft 249.41 sq m Retail Ground 256 sq ft 23.82 sq m Basement 274 sq ft 25.41 sq m 530 sq ft 49.23* sq m Flat Second 229 sq ft 21.28 sq m First 179 sq ft 16.68 sq m Ground 17 sq ft 1.56 sq m 425 sq ft 39.52 sq m Total 3,640 sq ft 338.16 sq m * NIA of Retail: 488 sq ft (45.33 sq m) www.geraldeve.com 7 44 Red Lion Street & Lamb’s Conduit Passage, WC1 Floorplans Lamb’s Conduit Passage Lamb’s Conduit Passage 44 Red Lion Street 44 Red Lion Street Basement Ground floor Basement Ground floor N N N N 44 Red Lion Street 44 Red Lion Street 44 Red Lion Street First floor Second floor Third floor N N N For indicative purposes only. Not to scale www.geraldeve.com 8 44 Red Lion Street & Lamb’s Conduit Passage, WC1 Additional information Tenure The property is held Freehold under Title Number NGL884510. Planning The property is located in the London Borough of Camden. The property is not listed and is located within the Bloomsbury Conservation area. EPC A copy of the EPC is available upon request. © Crown Copyright 2019. Licence no 100020449. Not to scale © Crown www.geraldeve.comOrdnance Survey © Crown Copyright 2019. All Rights Reserved. 9 Licence number 100022432 Plotted Scale - 1:750. Paper Size - A4 44 Red Lion Street & Lamb’s Conduit Passage, WC1 Tenancy Tenant Use Sq ft Rent (£ pa) Rent (£ psf) Lease start Rent Review Lease Expiry Break option Inside LTA 1954 The Dolphin Tavern, Public House 2,685 £60,000 £22.35 24/08/2016 24/08/2021 23/08/2031 24/08/2026 No 44 Red Lion Street * 24/08/2026 (Landlord) Henry Herbert Tailors Limited, Retail 488 £21,500 £44.05 24/03/2016 24/03/2024 23/03/2026 n/a No 8 Lamb’s Conduit Passage (NIA) Flat, 8 Lamb’s Conduit Passage** Residential 425 £25,200 £59.29 04/03/2019 n/a 03/08/2020 n/a No TOTAL £106,700 * Licencee named as Kim Harold Charley ** Private individual www.geraldeve.com 10 44 Red Lion Street & Lamb’s Conduit Passage, WC1 Further information VAT The property is elected for VAT and it is anticipated that the transaction will be on a TOGC basis. Proposal We are instructed to seek offers in excess of £1,850,000 subject to contract and exclusive of VAT. A purchase at this price would reflect a net initial yield of 5.44%, assuming purchasers costs of 6.23%. Contact For further information or to arrange an inspection please contact the vendor’s retained agents, Gerald Eve. Note, access may not be available to the residential accommodation. Ben Nichols Tel. +44 (0)20 7333 6411 [email protected] Lucy Cousins Tel. + 44 (0)20 3486 3483 [email protected] Conditions under which these particulars are issued All details in these particulars are given in good faith, but Gerald Eve LLP for themselves and the Vendors/Lessors of this property for whom they act give notice that: 1 These particulars do not and shall not constitute, in whole or in part, an offer or a contract or part thereof, and Gerald Eve LLP have no authority to make or enter into any such offer or contract.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Map and Travel Guide
    Map and Travel Guide Institute buildings A Main building, 20 Bedford Way. All Departments are here apart from those below. (centre of map) B John Adams Hall of Residence, 15-23 Endsleigh St. (top, centre) C,D Social Science Research Unit (SSRU),10&18 Woburn Sq. (centre) E Woburn Sq. and Bedford Place residences. (centre & bottom, centre) F Dept of Psychology & Human Development, 25 Woburn Sq. + SENJIT, 26 Woburn Sq. (centre) G Thomas Coram Research Unit (TCRU), 27-28 Woburn Sq. (centre) H Some administrative offices, Whittington House, 19-31 Alfred Place. (centre, left on map) I London Knowledge Lab, 23-29 Emerald Street. (bottom, right on map) J Centre for Longitudinal Studies, National Research and Develop- ment Centre for Adult Literacy & Numeracy, Teaching & Learning Research Programme, Dept of Quantitative Social Science, 55- 59 Gordon Sq. (centre of map) X London International Develop- ment Centre (LIDC), 36-38 (top, centre of map) Gordon Sq. The Bloomsbury Colleges of the University of London 1 Birkbeck Malet Street, Bloomsbury London WC1E 7HX 2 Institute of Education (IOE) - also marked A on our map, 20 Bedford Way, London WC1H 0AL 3 London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) Keppel Street, London WC1E 7HT 4 Royal Veterinary College Royal College Street NW1 0TU (North of King's Cross, off top of map) 5 School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) Thornhaugh St., Russell Sq., London WC1H 0XG 6 The School of Pharmacy 29-39 Brunswick Square, London WC1N 1AX X London International Development Centre (LIDC), 36-38 Gordon
    [Show full text]
  • Bloomsbury Sub Area 10
    E N A 1 L 2 N E 9 E m 3 1 R . o 9 t 1 G 3 1 3 5 G T R N I U O L 2 C 3 R E W E O R O 4 N T B R A 1 E 1 6 6 P t o 2 PH A 4 1 7 A h R g u o r 1 8 T 58 54 1 1 PH 9 1 0 56 9 1 1 t 1 r 2 5 1 0 1 u 3 t t o o o 1 1 1 7 C 0 0 ths 6 ffi ri 2 G 2 e 1 rin he at Cycle Hire 1 6 4 o 6 t Station Listed Building 62 1 8 5 1 1 Positive Building 9 T o 74 R t D E 67 A C 16.1m RO E R N 1 4 O Sub Area 10 3 t T D o 1 G 4 Car Park 5 S N 8 3 I t o e 15.2m 8 5 K R n L R A a Y A F L A 9 W l s ' nne b D u T R b 1 R 5 a C 1 8 TON P LA A 9 AT 1 H D 5 3 2 Y Bloomsbury Sub Area 10 3 6 1 El Sub Sta 1 1 TCBs 7 t 9 E o 3 0 1 PH 2 1 5 N 1 2 5 I 7 V L HILL 1 HE RBA 5 1 1 0 t 7 r C 7 RAWFORD PASSAGE 1 3 u 1 o t 5 7 f Balle 1 2 0 o C ol 3 3 5 o ho t 4 6 8 tral Sc 8 r Cen 8 1 o o 1 t 1 8 t 5 2 7 9 c t r 5 5 1 e r 1 6 u 1 L o t o t o o t 1 o 6 t 4 e 6 5 s p o 9 u C i H l e p 2 a r T 1 h T 5 C y c lwa PH 3 1 E ai S E R 2 d 1 1 E n 6 u 3 E 0 ro 9 r g 1 6 nde R 2 t o R U o 1 T t 7 1 1 47a T S 8 4 9 1 6 2 7 o S t 1 4 PH 7b M 8 1 8 1 A 2 5 1 S 3 5 o H t House S t 3 o Printing & P h 3 9 Caslon O 5 1 1 c 0 s 1 r O 9 9 ' D t 4 7 4 r o u R 3 T London College of 9 The London Institute e o h t t A 6 1 57 Distributive Trades e 3 C C 4 Design P O n 5 t 4 a T 3 i l R PCs S n College of Art & a 4 2 S t o 0 Post Central Saint Martins i a 2 B I t A 7 KE L 5 50 t a R' 49 o t S R 22 47 O t L 48 1 4 S W o Warner House 2 24 e 4 E 8 r 6 i 1 1 4 44 L 3 5 F 2 d B L 7 I 1 W 5 F H K N 5 3 C 4 y E 40 A o Drill Tower t 42 d 8 5 E B B 4 4 K 9 5 39 0 o R t B 1 6 1 5 A L R 8 36 g to 38 2 H 6 U f & 9 T e E
    [Show full text]
  • Camden Outdoor
    Camden IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS OUTDOOR SPACES Content: The Camden Events Service supports community, corporate and 01. Britannia Junction, Camden private events in the Borough. Town / Page 02 Camden have 70 parks and open spaces available for event hire. The 02. Russell Square / Page 06 events service offers a number of untraditional, experiential and street 03. Bloomsbury Square / Page 08 locations as well as many indoor venues. 04. Great Queen Street, Covent Camden is one of London’s creative hubs, Garden / Page 10 welcoming a number of events and activities throughout the year. These include street parties, filming, street promotions, experiential 05. Neal Street, Covent Garden / marketing, sampling and community festivals. Page 12 Our parks, open spaces and venues can accommodate corporate team building days, conferences, exhibitions, comedy nights, parties, weddings, exams, seminars and training. The events team are experienced in managing small and large scale events. 020 7974 5633 [email protected] 01 Camden is open for business Highgate Hampstead Town Frognal & Fitzjohns Fortune Green Gospel Oak Kentish Town West Hampstead Haverstock Belsize Cantelowes Swiss Cottage Camden Town 01 & Primrose Hill Kilburn St Pancras & Somers Town Regents Park King’s Cross 02 Bloombury Holborn & 03 Covent Garden The Camden Events Service supports community, 04 05 corporate and private events in the Borough. Camden have 70 parks and open spaces available for event hire. The events service offers a number of untraditional, experiential and street locations as well as many indoor venues. Camden is one of London’s creative hubs, welcoming a number of events and activities throughout the year.
    [Show full text]
  • London 252 High Holborn
    rosewood london 252 high holborn. london. wc1v 7en. united kingdom t +44 2o7 781 8888 rosewoodhotels.com/london london map concierge tips sir john soane’s museum 13 Lincoln's Inn Fields WC2A 3BP Walk: 4min One of London’s most historic museums, featuring a quirky range of antiques and works of art, all collected by the renowned architect Sir John Soane. the old curiosity shop 13-14 Portsmouth Street WC2A 2ES Walk: 2min London’s oldest shop, built in the sixteenth century, inspired Charles Dickens’ novel The Old Curiosity Shop. lamb’s conduit street WC1N 3NG Walk: 7min Avoid the crowds and head out to Lamb’s Conduit Street - a quaint thoroughfare that's fast becoming renowned for its array of eclectic boutiques. hatton garden EC1N Walk: 9min London’s most famous quarter for jewellery and the diamond trade since Medieval times - nearly 300 of the businesses in Hatton Garden are in the jewellery industry and over 55 shops represent the largest cluster of jewellery retailers in the UK. dairy art centre 7a Wakefield Street WC1N 1PG Walk: 12min A private initiative founded by art collectors Frank Cohen and Nicolai Frahm, the centre’s focus is drawing together exhibitions based on the collections of the founders as well as inviting guest curators to create unique pop-up shows. Redhill St 1 Brick Lane 16 National Gallery Augustus St Goswell Rd Walk: 45min Drive: 11min Tube: 20min Walk: 20min Drive: 6min Tube: 11min Harringtonn St New N Rd Pentonville Rd Wharf Rd Crondall St Provost St Cre Murray Grove mer St Stanhope St Amwell St 2 Buckingham
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Open Spaces
    Camden UDP Deposit Draft 2003 – Appendices Appendix 5 - Schedule of open spaces Key to Designations MOL Metropolitan Open Land PGSHI Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest LS London Squares AAllotments SSSI Sites of Special Scientific Interest LNR Local Nature Reserve SNCI (M) Site of Nature Conservation Importance (Metropolitan) SNCI (BI or BII) Site of Nature Conservation Importance (Borough I or Borough II) SNCI (L) Site of Nature Conservation Importance (Local) AW Ancient Woodland Public Open Spaces (Sites 1 to 115) Site Name Designation No. 1Agar Grove Estate 2Agar Grove Open Space 3Ainsworth Park 4Ampthill Square LS 5Antrim Grove Public Gardens 6Argyle School Community Garden 7Argyle Square LS 8Bell Moor 9Belsize Wood Open Space SNCI (BII) 11 Bloomsbury Square Gardens PGSHI, LS 12 Branch Hill Site 1 SNCI (BI) 13 Branch Hill Site 3 A, SNCI (BI) 14 British Museum Grounds 15 Broadhurst Copse 16 Brookes Market Open Space 17 Brunswick Square Gardens PGSHI, LS 18 Burlington Court Triangle 19 Calthorpe Project SNCI (L) 20 Camden Gardens LS 21 Camden Square Gardens LS 22 Camden Square Walkway 23 Canal Land (Baynes St. to St. Pancras Way) 24 Cantelowes Gardens 25 Chalcot Square 26 Chalton Street Open Space 27 Clarence Gardens 28 Clarence Way Open Space 163 Camden UDP Deposit Draft 2003 – Appendices Site Name Designation No. 29 College Crescent 30 College Gardens LS 31 Crabtree Fields 32 Crown Close Open Space 33 Cumberland Market 34 Elm Village 35 Elsworthy Road Enclosure LS 36 Eton Avenue LS 37 Euston Square Gardens LS 38 Falkland
    [Show full text]
  • Bloomsbury Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Strategy
    Bloomsbury Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Strategy Adopted 18 April 2011 i) CONTENTS PART 1: CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 0 Purpose of the Appraisal ............................................................................................................ 2 Designation................................................................................................................................. 3 2.0 PLANNING POLICY CONTEXT ................................................................................................ 4 3.0 SUMMARY OF SPECIAL INTEREST........................................................................................ 5 Context and Evolution................................................................................................................ 5 Spatial Character and Views ...................................................................................................... 6 Building Typology and Form....................................................................................................... 8 Prevalent and Traditional Building Materials ............................................................................ 10 Characteristic Details................................................................................................................ 10 Landscape and Public Realm..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Emma and “The Children in Brunswick Square” : U
    y y Emma and “the children in Brunswick Square” : u : LAURIE KAPLAN Laurie Kaplan, Professor of English and Academic Director of George Washington University’s England Center, has published essays on Jane Austen, Tom Stoppard, Paul Scott, and women writers of the First World War. She is a former editor of Persuasions . “‘To give up one’s child! ’” I C O J A ’ Emma , on the evening of Miss Taylor’s marriage to Mr. Weston, when Emma and her father are feeling abandoned and bereft, Mr. Knightley arrives at Hartfield “directly from their mutual con - nections in London . to say that all were well in Brunswick-square” (9). 1 A contemporary reviewer of Emma “commended” Austen in The Champion for her choice of John and Isabella Knightleys’ neighborhood : “ when we are occa - sionally transported to London, our authoress has the originality to waive Grosvenor or Berkeley-squares, and set us down in humble Brunswick- square ” ( qtd. in Cronin and McMillan 534). While Austen’s syntax empha - sizes “Brunswick-square,” critics have commented upon the airy neighb orhood where Mr. Knightley’s brother and Emma’s sister live only in the broader con - text of London. Yet, Austen repeats Brunswick Square so many times (eleven, in fact) that the square functions as an iconic (perhaps ironic) motif . But how does this notch in a corner of Bloomsbury resonate in the context of a novel that seems to focus more specifically on Hartfield and Highbury? What is Brunswick Square to Emma , and what is Emma to Brunswick Square? The recurring reference to Brunswick Square may be one of the reasons Jane Austen was reluctant to dedicate her novel to the Prince Regent.
    [Show full text]
  • CAMDEN STREET NAMES and Their Origins
    CAMDEN STREET NAMES and their origins © David A. Hayes and Camden History Society, 2020 Introduction Listed alphabetically are In 1853, in London as a whole, there were o all present-day street names in, or partly 25 Albert Streets, 25 Victoria, 37 King, 27 Queen, within, the London Borough of Camden 22 Princes, 17 Duke, 34 York and 23 Gloucester (created in 1965); Streets; not to mention the countless similarly named Places, Roads, Squares, Terraces, Lanes, o abolished names of streets, terraces, Walks, Courts, Alleys, Mews, Yards, Rents, Rows, alleyways, courts, yards and mews, which Gardens and Buildings. have existed since c.1800 in the former boroughs of Hampstead, Holborn and St Encouraged by the General Post Office, a street Pancras (formed in 1900) or the civil renaming scheme was started in 1857 by the parishes they replaced; newly-formed Metropolitan Board of Works o some named footpaths. (MBW), and administered by its ‘Street Nomenclature Office’. The project was continued Under each heading, extant street names are after 1889 under its successor body, the London itemised first, in bold face. These are followed, in County Council (LCC), with a final spate of name normal type, by names superseded through changes in 1936-39. renaming, and those of wholly vanished streets. Key to symbols used: The naming of streets → renamed as …, with the new name ← renamed from …, with the old Early street names would be chosen by the name and year of renaming if known developer or builder, or the owner of the land. Since the mid-19th century, names have required Many roads were initially lined by individually local-authority approval, initially from parish named Terraces, Rows or Places, with houses Vestries, and then from the Metropolitan Board of numbered within them.
    [Show full text]
  • Bloomsbury in Nineteenth-Century Fiction: Some Quotations Compiled by Matt Ingleby and Deborah Colville
    Bloomsbury in Nineteenth-Century Fiction: Some Quotations compiled by Matt Ingleby and Deborah Colville From Theodore Hook’s Sayings and Doings (1824) One day, some week perhaps after the dismissal of Rushbrook, Henry was dining with the Meadowses, who were going to Mrs. Saddington’s assembly in Russell-square. It may be advantageously observed here, that this lady was the dashing wife of the eminent banker, whose acceptance to a bill due the next day my hero had in his pocket. To this party Mrs. Meadows pressed him to accompany them, never forgetting, as I hope my readers never will, that he, the said Henry Merton, Esq. held an appointment under Government of some four-and-twenty hundred pounds per annum, and was therefore a more suitable and agreeable companion for herself and daughter, than when he was “a single gentleman three months ago,” with no estate save that, which lay under his hat, and no income except that derivable from property entirely at the disposal of his father. Henry at first objected; but never having seen much of that part of the town in which this semi-fashionable lived, and desirous of ascertaining how people “make it out” in the recesses of Bloomsbury and the wilds of Guildford Street, and feeling that “all the world to him” would be there, at length agreed to go, and accordingly proceeded with the ladies in their carriage through Oxford-street, St. Giles’s, Tottenham-court-road and so past Dyott-street, and the British Museum, to the remote scene of gaiety, which they, however, reached in perfect safety.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Statement: 33 - 37 Bedford Square
    Conservation Statement: 33 - 37 Bedford Square Bernadette Bone June 2011 Conservation Statement: 33-37 Bedford Square 1 Contents 1. Summary and Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 3 2. Understanding the Site ................................................................................................................................................... 5 3. Assessment of Significance .......................................................................................................................................... 11 4. Issues / Vulnerability ..................................................................................................................................................... 20 5. Outline Policies ............................................................................................................................................................. 22 Appendices ........................................................................................................................................................................... 23 A Bibliography .................................................................................................................................................................. B Listing Notices ............................................................................................................................................................... C List
    [Show full text]
  • Bloomsbury Gardens
    Bloomsbury Gardens Most of our PaLS buildings are located in Bloomsbury, a famous area of garden squares and gardens. Why don’t you make your lunch hour a journey of discovery! Pick a garden a day and start strolling! Walk in airy spaces breathing history that spans from 1660 to recent days. Most of us probably know that Virginia Woolf, amongst several members of the Bloomsbury Group, lived in Gordon Square in the first half of the 20th century, but did you know that in Jane Austen’s Emma , Mr and Mrs John Knightley live in Brunswick Square? Where did Tracy Emin leave her Can you find Mitten? the Green Man? Are you in search of the sarsen stone? Bloomsbury Gardens Most of our PaLS buildings are located in Bloomsbury, a famous area of garden squares and gardens. Why don’t you make your lunch hour a journey of discovery! Pick a garden a day and start strolling! Walk in airy spaces breathing history that spans from 1660 to recent days. Bloomsbury Gardens Most of our PaLS buildings are located in Bloomsbury, a famous area of garden squares and gardens. Why don’t you make your lunch hour a journey of discovery! Pick a garden a day and start strolling! Walk in airy spaces breathing history that spans from 1660 to recent days. Follow the links to find out the history of the gardens Argyle Square https://bloomsburysquares.wordpress.com/argyle-square/ Bedford Square https://bloomsburysquares.wordpress.com/bedford-square/ Bloomsbury Square https://bloomsburysquares.wordpress.com/bloomsbury-square/ Brunswick Square https://bloomsburysquares.wordpress.com/brunswick-square/
    [Show full text]
  • Intercollegiate Halls of Residence Handbook 2020/21
    Intercollegiate Halls of Residence Handbook 2020/21 halls.london.ac.uk Intercollegiate Halls of Residence 1 CONTENTS 7 WELCOME 8 INTRODUCTION » COVID-19 supplement » Licence agreement » Part 1 » Other documents and regulations » Part 2 » Universities UK Code of Practice COVID-19 Supplement 12 GENERAL INFORMATION » Covid-19 supplement to University of London » Contacting the team Handbook 14 FACILITIES » Members of staff accessing student rooms » Gardens » Room swaps » Committees & social events » Security » Cleaning of pantries/kitchens and communal » Dining room bathrooms 16 HEALTH & SAFETY » Self-isolation » Code of Conduct Part 1 20 SECURITY & ADMINISTRATION » Hall Management Team » Financial Services Property Team » The Warden’s Team » Housing Services » Resident Advisors (RAs) » Induction » How the team can help » Entry to the hall, hall cards and keys » Hall reception » Rules of entry 24 DEPOSIT & FEES » Accommodation fees » Debt » Deposit » Council tax » How to pay » Meals » When to pay 26 GETTING HELP » Emergencies » Reporting of injuries and dangerous occurrences » First aid, illness and accidents 28 HALL FACILITIES & AMENITIES » Heating and hot water » Laundrette » Common rooms, gardens, etc. » TV Licence 2 Intercollegiate Halls of Residence 30 MAIL & INTERNET » Mail » Internet 32 KEEPING UP TO DATE » Your contact details » Hall notice boards/ information screens 34 ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE » Licence agreement » Departure at the end of the year » Period of occupancy » Items left behind/storage » Arrival » Summer holiday rooms » Allocations,
    [Show full text]