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H O N D O Welcome Your Feedback Is Highly WELCOME STOCKWELL RD CANTERBURY CRES STOCKWELL AVE GRESHAM RD 12 FERNDALE RD 13 POPE’S ROAD BRIXTON STATION RD 2 1 COLDHARBOUR LN MOORLAND BRIGHTON TERRACE ATLANTIC RD 3 ELECTRIC AVE 5 6 4 BRIXTON ROAD 7 1 Site location 2 Brixton Station COLDHARBOUR LN 3 Brixton Village 4 Market Row 10 5 Coldharbour Lane Gardens 6 9-15 Electric Avenue 8 7 Reilance Arcade 9 8 Windrush Square 9 Lambeth Town Hall 11 10 Trinity Alms House 11 St. Matthew’s Church 12 Railway Hotel, 20 Atlantic Ave 13 Pop Brixton Brixton satelite view | Site location Brixton Station Road Pop Brixton Pope’s Road Brixton Village Train Atlantic WELCOME and Market Row Station Road Hondo Enterprise, in partnership with Adjaye Associates are pleased to host this first consultation event where the local community can give their thoughts on the proposals for redevelopment of Pope’s Road, Brixton. Our intention is to redevelop the site and provide a new mixed-use building with markets on the ground floor and offices above. YOUR FEEDBACK IS HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO US This event is an opportunity to give your views as we begin the design process. We want to equip Brixton for the present day, providing jobs through the retail and commercial space that will attract people from across London. These plans will celebrate the identity, history and culture of Brixton. Members of the development team are on hand to answer any questions you may have. The site is located underneath the raised railway lines opposite Brixton Market. To the north of the site is Brixton Station Road and Pop Brixton. HONDO DEVELOPMENT TEAM HONDO Hondo Enterprises have been part of the retailers, Hondo are committed to ensuring Brixton community since March 2018. From there is a balanced mix within the market. the outset we have worked to protect the For the first time in the market’s history market’s unique character while ensuring we have introduced a transparent and the vibrant culture can continue to thrive independently verified service charge system. for generations to come. With traders and Traders will also benefit from advisory our partners we are working to make sure boards that will help with marketing and Brixton Market remains a vibrant hub for supporting their business. In addition Hondo the community and continues to attract have looked to find new talent from the thousands of people from across the globe. local community, offering two free six month residencies through our Brixton Kitchen Hondo have invested significantly in initiative. the infrastructure, maintenance and improvement of Brixton Market. This For the last 12 months Hondo has actively includes repairing the roofing, drainage built relationships with community groups in and restoring existing façades as well as Brixton, such as Sleepless Brixton, and has introducing heating and ventilation in the provided space for community activities and near future. As a priority we introduced free events. As we look to develop our Pope’s toilets and WiFi to the market. We will also Road site we will continue to invest in the be launching improved signage, as well as a local community in order to help the whole city-wide marketing campaign in the near- area continue to grow for generations to Hondo with the winners of Brixton Kitchen future. come. As employment continues to grow within Brixton, see table below, Hondo also From the traditional fishmongers and believe we can help build a commercial hub greengrocers, to the new restaurants and within the local area. Comparator Ranking Rank Employment Growth (2012 – 17) Business Growth (2012 – 17) 1 Brixton TC 28% Hackney TC 51% 2 Camden TC 19% Lewisham TC 48% 3 Tooting TC 17% Brixton TC 41% 4 Peckham TC 15% Peckham TC 40% 5 LB Lambeth 12% Greenwich 39% 6 London 12% Croydon TC 34% 7 Hackney TC 10% Tooting TC 33% 8 Greenwich TC 7% LB Lambeth 32% 9 Croydon TC 6% London 29% 10 Lewisham TC -4% Camden TC 28% 11 Fulham TC -10% Fulham 21% Regeneris’ Employment Statistic Table HONDO DESIGN TEAM Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, Washington D.C. ADJAYE ASSOCIATES Adjaye Associates believes that architecture presents opportunities for transformation – materially, conceptually and sociologically. This project fits into a Driven by the desire to enrich and improve daily life, the practice’s buildings are designed to meet the diverse needs of narrative that is incredibly the communities they serve. important to me, making Adjaye’s vision is one that promotes multiple interpretations of the civic experience. The approach to urban development civic and social spaces that is driven by the human-scaled complexities of urban living in parallel with the driving forces of topography, geography and are about bringing in diverse climate. constituents both locally and The celebration of difference that lies at the heart of the practice’s architecture feeds into all its projects – whether from the city and its visitors. school and university campuses, re-developed urban quarters or entirely new cities. A socially constructed architecture that can edify the community. When taking on this project, I could see the incredible opportunity it had to elevate the experience and give back to the community.” - Sir David Adjaye, OBE, on Pope’s Road Sugar Hill, New York Idea Store, 319 Whitechapel Road, London HONDO UNDERSTANDING BRIXTON’S HISTORY BRIXTON ORIGINS INDUSTRIAL TRANSITION RETAIL & ARCADE BEGINNINGS Historic Anchors in the neighbourhood From railway lines to coal depots Brixton Illuminated Brixton has long been a hive of activity and is an The advent of the railways transformed Brixton, and Brixton became a middle-class suburb at the end of important part of the history and culture of our city. brought the industrial revolution to the area. The new the 19th century, largely due to the combination of The 19th century creation of Vauxhall Bridge provided rail infrastructure led to the creation of a number of the railways and commerce. Brixton a direct connection to London’s centre. warehouses and factories. In 1880, Electric Avenue was given its name as the first street in London with electric lighting. Vauxhall Bridge Pamphelet for B.M. Tite & Son, Coal & Coke merchants at Brixton Station Electric Avenue postcard 1817 1885 c.1904 St. Matthew’s Church Brixton and South Stockwell railway station opens Bon Marche department store 1825 1862 c.1877 Brixton Park Hill Brixton Railway Station overhead electrics Electric Avenue 1820 c.1921 1895 1800’s Pope’s Road was a wide oval-shaped street/square The site was a depot - and thoroughfare - The meeting point between railway within crisscrossing train lines for local coal distribution by horse and cart infrastructure and local street market Coal Depot sign in Ordnance Survey map Pope’s Road - Carriege with coachment and coal staithes Pope’s Road street market with row of coal merchants 1894 c.1900 1921 HONDO UNDERSTANDING BRIXTON’S HISTORY BRIXTON MARKET BRIXTON IDENTITY PRESENT DAY Social anchor of diverse communities Social developments and contexts Local communities Since the Windrush Generation started to arrive in Brixton has often celebrated its migrant links and Nelson Mandela’s visit to Brixton Rec in 1996 further the 1950s, Brixton has historically been the spiritual is the home of Britain’s Black Cultural Archives, cemented Brixton’s reputation as the centre of UK home of Britain’s diverse Afro-Caribbean community, established by Len Garrison in 1981. black social movement and culture. which coalesces around Brixton Market. Windrush Generation Brixton Village (British Pathe) Electric Avenue 1948 1961 Present day Lee Garrison and Olive Morris on the B£1 paper note Platforms Piece by Nelson Mandela outside Brixton Rec. Kevin Atherton (1986) 1996 at Brixton railway station are the first public sculptural Marks & Spencer under viaduct representations of 1920 black British people Windrush Square: Windrush Rally 2018 Stall holders relocated to Pope’s Road due to increasing congestion Punk, Rock and Pop music in Brixton c.1900 1970-80’s Opposition and protest in Brixton 1900’s 2019 Despite war damage, Pope’s Road retained its The multi-storey car park behind Pope’s Road An experimental pop-up site since The arches in use for small-scale businesses as a original oval-shape with island lavatories provided high footfall on Pope’s Road the demolition of the multi-storey way of activating the street car park Brixton Station Road Brixton Station Road 1940 2015 Pope’s Road with Tesco, market stalls and multi-storey car park 1974 Pope’s Road street market Pop Brixton Pope’s Road street market 1956 2016 2012 HONDO DESIGN PRINCIPLES View of proposed market street MARKET EXTENTION & PERMEABILITY The site is incredibly well-connected. It is situated in close proximity to 25 bus routes, as well as the Victoria Line on the London Underground, the Overground and the Chatham Main Line. However, central Brixton can be difficult to navigate. This site will increase permeability in Brixton, opening up the markets to Brixton Station Road. This development will improve access for both the people of Brixton and its visitors, with a new route from Pop Brixton, through the arcades to Brixton Road and the Station. The site does not sit in a conservation area. This will therefore allow for the opportunity to provide new employment and retail space in the heart of Brixton. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE POP BRIXTON Pope’s Road Brixton Station Road Brixton Road Brixton SITE BRIXTON Brixton Station Road STATION BRIXTON VILLAGE MARKET Atlantic Road Coldharbour Lane Atlantic Road MARKET ROW Electric Avenue RELIANCE ARCADE Brixton Road Brixton Coldharbour Lane Connectivity diagram HONDO EXTENDING THE MARKETS Pope’s Road Brixton Station Road Electric Avenue Gound level axonometric diagram MARKET TRADERS We believe there is a unique opportunity to extend the Market, opening it up into a wider publicly accessible space for the benefit of traders and visitors.
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