Stanhopeplc.Com Stanhope 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Stanhopeplc.Com Stanhope 2019 2019 STANHOPEPLC.COM STANHOPE 2019 2 STANHOPE 2019 “Stanhope is the partner that makes things happen” SIR NICHOLAS SEROTA, DIRECTOR OF THE TATE GALLERY We are partners and leaders Stanhope is a multi-skilled property developer that creates new urban places, providing workspace, homes, hotel and leisure/retail uses as well as cultural buildings. With over 30 years experience of working in partnership with communities, landowners, investors, occupiers, designers and contractors, we are experts in assembling, leading and challenging project teams to get the best results for all parties. We manage the development process from identification of new opportunities, feasibility and purchase through design and planning, funding, procurement, delivery and aftercare. We understand how to unlock a site’s potential and deliver projects that work for occupiers, residents, visitors, investors and the local community. 3 STANHOPE 2019 Successful partnerships Our business model centres on nurturing long-term partnerships to ensure the most efficient and effective delivery of projects. We have worked with over 90 partners from the private and public sector. Current partners include Mitsui Fudosan, Alberta Investment Management Corporation (AIMCo), Mitsubishi Estates, Schroders, The Crown Estate, London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham, BBC, UOL and the British Library. We work with leading design teams and support emerging practices. Our partnership approach is reflected in our procurement and delivery strategy. Well-established relationships with contractors and trades help refine our processes, drive out risk, maintain quality, and allow us to deliver on programme and to budget. 4 STANHOPE 2019 C-01 清刷・三菱地所グループ及び三菱地所ロゴタイプ Reproduction Data 三菱地所グループロゴタイプ(和文) 三菱地所グループロゴタイプ(英文) 三菱地所ロゴタイプ(和文略称社名) 三菱地所ロゴタイプ(英文略称社名) 三菱地所ロゴタイプ(和文正式社名) 三菱地所ロゴタイプ(英文正式社名) 31 5 STANHOPE 2019 Capacity & Experience Our in-house team comprises development management and construction experts: financiers, surveyors, planners, engineers, architects, marketeers and asset managers. Together with accounting, tax and administrative support, we have a wealth of experience in every aspect of the development process. We take a research-based approach to seeking opportunities, product definition, building delivery and performance, often challenging current standards. We have produced over 100 technical and research studies to assist us in the refinement of detailed elements of planning, product, design and delivery. We develop places and buildings for the long term. The 100+ awards our projects have received reflect our inventive and entrepreneurial strengths. Our 60+ strong team is currently working on 15 projects, either in construction (including workspace, residential, retail and hotel uses) or within our pipeline of projects approaching 9m sq ft including 1,700 new homes. Our projects can be found mainly throughout Central and Greater London. We are privately owned by our management and two of our key partners — Mitsui Fudosan and AIMCo. Through these shareholders, we have access to substantial funds for project origination and co-investment. 6 STANHOPE 2019 Our projects have been recognised by our peers and we have received over 100 awards including: 2019 RIBA London Award Television Centre 2019 RIBA London Award Selfridges 2018 RIBA Stirling Prize Bloomberg London 2017 AJ Architecture Tall Building of the Year Angel Court 2017 RIBA London National Award and 2017 BCO Best 2015 Innovation Award in the Built Environment, The Guardian Commercial Workplace 8 Finsbury Circus Sustainable Business Awards Mansel Court, SW9 7 STANHOPE 2019 ‘Stanhope add value at every stage of the development process’ SCHRODERS 8 STANHOPE 2019 Sectors & Projects New Urban Places We have a wealth of knowledge in large scale urban placemaking schemes. We understand that every community is unique and whilst major developments have a significant impact upon them, they also provide the potential to regenerate and bring wide-ranging benefits. We strive to deliver urban schemes that add to the built environment. Workplaces We bring our experience of creating contemporary workplace environments to a wide range of projects from owner-occupier and speculative office space to more bespoke solutions for specialised operations. Common to all projects is our approach of optimising useable space: minimising cost and delivery risks as well as costs in use, whilst creating best in class accommodation. Tall Buildings As pressure increases to make the most of urban land, we have developed an expertise in the design, planning and delivery of tall buildings. Current projects include a 50 storey City office tower and a 43 storey hotel and residential project. Life Sciences The health and life sciences sector is worth £70bn to the UK’s economy. It is one of the most productive in the world. In order to grow, this sector needs space within cities to innovate at scale. We have secured three Knowledge Cluster opportunities in London — the British Library extension, White City Place and Royal Street. Culture We have worked with patrons, trustees, fundraisers and government departments over 30 years to assist in delivering cultural buildings using our commercial development skills. 9 STANHOPE 2019 New Urban Places Our masterplan projects, such as Broadgate, Paternoster Square, Chiswick Park, Central Saint Giles, Television Centre and White City Place have placed us at the forefront of developing new city quarters with a variety of land uses. Large-scale, long-term projects are particularly challenging. However, the rigour of our development model has resulted in schemes that have set new standards in design and project delivery. Regeneration of urban areas requires an intricate understanding of the local community. Our research looks at existing strengths and builds upon the long term needs of the community. We embrace consultation as part of our investment in local areas. Successful regeneration seeks to preserve and reuse elements from history whilst acknowledging local scale and materials. Use, mix, transport links, pedestrian access and the structure of open space are early key considerations in providing sustainable developments. 10 STANHOPE 2019 “It would be fabulous if everybody could work in a place like this. The way you work in harmony with the nature around you, this is a great workplace.” SIR DAVID ATTENBOROUGH, ON VISITING CHISWICK PARK 11 STANHOPE 2019 Television Centre and White City Place, W12 12 STANHOPE 2019 White City Place, W12 Television Centre, residential reception, Ruskin Square, Croydon W12 AirW1, W1 Angel Court, EC2 Broadgate, EC2 Paternoster Square, EC2 Cental Saint Giles, WC1 Eagle Place, SW1 13 STANHOPE 2019 We value engagement with people who live locally, and assemble experts to assist us in our consultation approach. We listen to all comments and ideas and respond constructively, where possible. This approach enables us to generate masterplans that are robust and adaptable to changing conditions. Our asset management experience assists in bringing forward phased developments. Often interim solutions are required whilst large schemes are realised. We have promoted many ‘meanwhile uses’ in our projects, involving community, arts, and commercial organisations. Boxpark, Ruskin Square Pergola on the Roof, Television Centre 14 STANHOPE 2019 Putt Putt #2, Ruskin Square Street food market, White City Place Public consultation, Hammersmith & Fulham Live from Television Centre, Broadcast on BBC4 15 STANHOPE 2019 16 STANHOPE 2019 Workplaces Our buildings are delivered through intensive refinement of the initial brief and attention to detail. Specialist contractors are involved early in the design process to assist with de-risking delivery. Our research-led approach allows us to factor fast- changing technology into the design development. We also seek to ensure that our buildings are flexible enough to be adapted over time. Individual buildings include speculative accommodation and projects for occupiers with bespoke requirements, ranging from BSkyB’s television studios to Bloomberg’s City headquarters, museums, art galleries and opera houses as well as developments for retail, hotel and leisure operators. As a founding member of the UK Green Building Council, we recognised the need for sustainability in practice long before it became an industry standard. As well as our Low Carbon Workplace buildings, we use environmentally sustainable solutions wherever we can. Image: Bloomberg London 17 STANHOPE 2019 Workplaces include: 1. 2 Television Centre, W12 2. Angel Court, EC2 3. Ruskin Square, Croydon 1 4. Fred Perry HQ, EC1 5. White City Place, W12 6. BSkyB, Osterley 7. Coleman Street, EC2 8. 8 Finsbury Circus, EC2 9. AirW1, W1 10. Gresham St Paul’s, EC2 2 5 3 4 18 STANHOPE 2019 “They are in a class of their own.” DAVID SHAW, THE CROWN ESTATE 6 9 7 8 10 19 STANHOPE 2019 Tall Buildings Stanhope have a unique expertise in building tall buildings in London with a portfolio that includes Lime Street (The Willis Building), One Bishopsgate Plaza, Angel Court, New Court and 8 Bishopsgate. These projects are all landmarks on London’s skyline and are a testament to our high-rise development skill base. As one of London’s leading developers, our team, along with our construction partners, have the ability to deploy a broad range of technical skills when it comes to design, planning, mix of uses, building efficiency, construction procurement and delivery. One Bishopsgate Plaza, EC2 20 STANHOPE 2019 8 Bishopsgate, EC2 Angel
Recommended publications
  • Old Oak Common, London
    OPDC December 2016 V Old Oak Common, London Savills comments on OPDC Car Parking Policy Private & Confidential savills.co.uk Old Oak Common Contents 1. Overview 1 1.1. Site Context .......................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Summary of Our Views ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3. The Proposals ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Policy Context 2 2.1. Residential ............................................................................................................................................................ 2 2.2. Retail .................................................................................................................................................................... 2 2.3. Offices .................................................................................................................................................................. 2 2.4. Industrial ............................................................................................................................................................... 2 2.5. Hotel ....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 22 Bishopsgate London EC2N 4BQ Construction of A
    Committee: Date: Planning and Transportation 28 February 2017 Subject: Public 22 Bishopsgate London EC2N 4BQ Construction of a building arranged on three basement floors, ground and 58 upper floors plus mezzanines and plant comprising floorspace for use within Classes A and B1 of the Use Classes Order and a publicly accessible viewing gallery and facilities (sui generis); hard and soft landscaping works; the provision of ancillary servicing and other works incidental to the development. (201,449sq.m. GEA) Ward: Lime Street For Decision Registered No: 16/01150/FULEIA Registered on: 24 November 2016 Conservation Area: St Helen's Place Listed Building: No Summary The planning application relates to the site of the 62 storey tower (294.94m AOD) granted planning permission in June 2016 and which is presently being constructed. The current scheme is for a tower comprising 59 storeys at ground and above (272.32m AOD) with an amended design to the top. The tapering of the upper storeys previously approved has been omitted and replaced by a flat topped lower tower. In other respects the design of the elevations remains as before. The applicants advise that the lowering of the tower in the new proposal is in response to construction management constraints in relation to aviation safeguarding issues. The planning application also incorporates amendments to the base of the building, the public realm and to cycle space provision which were proposed in a S73 amendment application and which your Committee resolved to grant on 28 November 2016, subject to a legal agreement but not yet issued. The building would provide offices, retail at ground level, a viewing gallery with free public access at levels 55 and 56 and a public restaurant and bar at levels 57 and 58.
    [Show full text]
  • Unconventional & Pioneering A.K.A. London
    UNCONVENTIONAL & PIONEERING A.K.A. LONDON Much like Ziggy Stardust ( A.K.A. D av i d Bowie) this ground breaking London landmark has many alter egos... From an iconic part of the City skyline to one of the most future focused addresses in which to locate a forward thinking business. IT’S TIME TO LOOK AT 30 ST. MARY AXE FROM A WHOLE NEW ANGLE. With options ranging from approx. 5,162 to 41,828 sq ft of world class, office space across 3 spectacular floors, this is also known as your next move. 007 A.K.A. James bond A NATIONAL TREASURE WITH STYLE AND MAGNITUDE The available office floors in this suave building offer dramatic Grade A specification workspaces that make a real statement. A.K.A. THE Gherkin 22 BISHOPSGATE THE LEADENHALL BUILDING SALESFORCE TOWER A.K.A. THE GHERKIN 52 Lime Street 100 BISHOPSGATE The Willis Building 70 St Mary Axe AN ICONIC PART OF THE LONDON CITY SKYLINE A.K.A. THE ULTIMATE COMPANY Imagine positioning your business as part of the London Skyline at an address that everybody knows. 30 St. Mary Axe is your opportunity to join a thriving and diverse community of game changers. Unrivalled WORKSPACE INSPIRING VIEWS AND ALL THE ON-SITE AMENITIES YOU CAN DREAM OF. AS SOME MIGHT SAY, A MORE ENERGISED AND PRODUCTIVE WORKFORCE. Reception CGI double height space Reception CGI available office floor Rum & Coke A.K.A. C u b a L i b r e A new twist on an old favourite Historically known as the Insurance District, the immediate area has since become a magnet for a more eclectic range of sectors, from technology to education and media to finance.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Build a New Home?
    delivered to your door propertyYour paper, local London & Southern Edition March/April 2016 PROPERTY OF THE MONTH P8 MORTGAGES P23 BUDGET P41 INTERIORS P42 GARDENING P46 Why build a The first step new home? P3 – six great starter homes P6 One of the most exclusive addresses in Mill Hill. Computer generated illustration indicative only. Final elegantly appointed apartments now released Completions from March 2016 Available to view Information Centre and Showhomes open daily 10am - 5pm 2 and 3 bedroom apartments from £875,000 - £1,850,000 For further information telephone 01753 336594, email [email protected] or visit www.stjosephsgate.co.uk St Joseph’s Gate, Lawrence Street, Mill Hill, London, NW7 4JZ London, Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Hampshire, Isle of Wight – Find your new home at Whathouse.com The Halebourne Group Find your new home at whathouse.com/new-homes new home 3 Open March 2016 Welcome! Show Home Why buy a new his March’s Budget speech merely confirmed one or two of the changes to the property market previously Tintroduced, with the Lifetime ISA the only brand new announcement with effect on potential homebuyers – and even that is a very similar build home? product to the Help to Buy What are the reasons why house-hunters should consider buying a new build home? ISA he brought to the market last November. rand new is special. Many Some of us will certainly be THE LATEST disappointed that the Chancellor house-hunters simply love the STANDARDS The Ridge ‘blank canvas’ of a brand new did not clarify – or modify – last New-build homes are built to high year’s stamp duty changes for buy- RIDGEMOUNT ROAD SUNNINGDALE SL5 9JQ home.
    [Show full text]
  • 40000 Sq Ft Landmark Offices To
    Croydon 5,000 - 40,000 sq ft Landmark Offices To Let Wellesley Grove, Croydon CR0 1XG Landmark offices Southern House is a 200,000 sq ft, 17 storey office building with 146 parking spaces. It is situated between Lansdowne Road and George Street, with easy pedestrian access to East Croydon station via the newly created footbridge off Dingwall Road, and also from George Street. The large open plan floors offer panoramic views of Croydon and the surrounding countryside. Croydon is changing A proposed redevelopment of the Whitgift and Centrale Shopping Centres by Westfield/Hammerson will transform the retail and leisure offer for Croydon. Various residential schemes are under construction in east and west Croydon providing in excess of 2,000 new units in schemes such as Saffron Square, Ruskin Square and St. George’s Tower. The Building 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 G South Reception Centre Reception Newly Refurbished Current Typical Floor Plan Specification Availability · Four pipe fan coil air conditioning SOUTH Floor Area Sq ft (NIA approx) NORTH TOWER · Metal tiled suspended ceiling TOWER with LED lighting 17 8,245 · 8 x eight person passenger lifts 14 11,453 · 9 car parking spaces per floor, additional 13 Let to IPCC spaces available by separate arrangement 5 11,453 · EPC - B · Two refurbished reception areas Indicative plan only. Not to scale. · Male & female WC’s on each floor N · Showers & cycle parking · Ancillary storage CENTRE TOWER A central ... that is central location...Bedford Pa rk to business Croydon is south London’s main business B Road ed Sydenham fo centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail RESTAURANTS LEISURE Introduction: We’Re Creating a Brand New Quarter 01 Welcome in London
    RETAIL RESTAURANTS LEISURE Introduction: We’re creating a brand new quarter 01 Welcome in London. Croydon is already one of 02 Aerial Europe’s largest commercial centres, but 04 The Vision the completion of Ruskin Square, with up to 1,250,000 sq ft of new, grade A Location: office space, 625 contemporary new 06 Connectivity homes and 100,000 sq ft of retail, cafés 08 A transport hub and restaurants will take the area to a 10 Changing Croydon whole new level. 12 Local occupiers You might want to travel from Ruskin Croydon: Square to central London. You may 14 Croydon city centre need to head out to Gatwick Airport. 16 Live | Work Whichever way you’re going, just allow 18 Boxpark 20 minutes. That’s how well connected Opportunities: Croydon is. Located directly adjacent 22 Building One to East Croydon station – the UK’s 10th 26 Building Two busiest station with 27 million users. Further details: The retail and restaurants will benefit 28 Contact from 16,000 new jobs and 27,000 new homes being developed in Croydon. Ruskin Square will be a place that combines inspiring offices and beautiful homes with shops, cafes, and relaxing spaces. A place where work, life and leisure meet in the most positive of ways. WELCOME TO RUSKIN SQUARE. One OF LONDON’S Most SPECtaCular DEVeloPMents – 2 mILLIon SQ FT OF OFFICes, 100,000 SQ FT OF SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS, anD HOMes. BUZZING WITH EXCITEMENT, CONNECTED TO THE WORLD, BALANCING LIFE, WORK AND LEISURE. TRAIN STATION INCLUDED… Ruskin Square * Buildings 1–5 £1.5 BILLIon WESTFIELD/HAmmErson REDEVELopmENT COLLEGE GREEN MASTERPLAN (CIVIC/CULTURAL QUARTER) *Under construction with Places for People towards completion in summer 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • 52-54 Lime Street & 21-26 Leadenhall, 27 & 27A
    planning report PDU/3015/02 30 January 2013 52-54 Lime Street & 21-26 Leadenhall, 27 & 27A Leadenhall Street and 34-35 Leadenhall Street and 4-5 Billiter Street in the City of London planning application no. 12/00870/FULEIA Strategic planning application stage II referral (new powers) Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended); Greater London Authority Acts 1999 and 2007; Town & Country Planning (Mayor of London) Order 2008 The proposal Demolition of existing buildings and redevelopment with a 39-storey (190 metre) office-led mixed use development The applicant The applicant is W.R. Berkley Corporation and the architect is Kohn Pedersen Fox Strategic issues The provision of new high quality office floorspace in the heart of the City of London is strongly supported. Strategic issues relating to tall buildings, views and World Heritage Sites, urban and inclusive design, climate change and transport have been satisfactorily resolved. The Corporation’s decision In this instance the Corporation of London has resolved to grant permission. Recommendation That the Corporation of London be advised that the Mayor is content for it to determine the case itself, subject to any action that the Secretary of State may take, and does not therefore wish to direct refusal or direct that he is to be the local planning authority. Context 1 On 1 October 2012 the Mayor of London received documents from the Corporation of London notifying him of a planning application of potential strategic importance to develop the above site for the above uses. This was referred to the Mayor under Category 1C of the Schedule to the Order 2008: 1C: Development which comprises or includes the erection of a building of one or more of the page 1 following descriptions— (b) the building is more than 150 metres high and is in the City of London 2 On 7 November 2012 the Mayor considered planning report PDU/3015/01, and subsequently advised the Corporation of London that.
    [Show full text]
  • Croydon U3A Magazine
    Croydon U3A Magazine Summer 2016 The Third Age Trust (Operating as the University of the Third Age) Croydon U3A Reg. Charity No. 102946612 Website address www.u3asites.org.uk/croydon Available for purchase at General Meetings for £1 Table of Contents Editorial 1 Chairman’s message 2 Austrian Lakes and Tyrol 3 - 6 Study Morning: History of Crystal Palace 6 - 8 Visit to Mottisfont 9 - 10 Reports from General Meetings: Cheeses 11 - 12 Wandering in Flanders Fields 12 - 13 The Tower of London and the Crown Jewels 13 - 16 Groups: Architecture 16 - 19 History of London 3 19 - 20 Wildflowers 20 Painting for Pleasure 20 - 21 Looking at London (Central) 21 Maths 22 Creative Writing: One Day 22 - 23 Creation of Bangladesh 23 - 25 My Croydon 25 - 26 Rocket Propulsion Establishment 27 - 28 Croydon Art Collection 28 Remembering 1916 29 Rhyming monarchs 30 Cover Picture – Statue of Archbishop Whitgift in Founders Garden, Whitgift School Members who receive the Magazine online may on occasion wish to obtain a 'hard copy'. The Committee has therefore decided to have some copies available at General Meetings which online recipients can buy for £1. This is subject to sufficient copies being available. Editorial I wonder how many members are familiar with the Judas Tree (Cercis siliquastrum)? It has now finished showing off its splendid magenta-coloured flowers. The name derives from the legend that Judas hanged himself from such a tree. They are not all that common. One grew near to where I live in Coulsdon, but new occupants of the house chopped it down – when it was not in flower.
    [Show full text]
  • CTBUH Journal
    About the Council The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, based at the Illinois Institute of CTBUH Journal Technology in Chicago, is an international International Journal on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat not-for-profi t organization supported by architecture, engineering, planning, development, and construction professionals. Founded in 1969, the Council’s mission is to disseminate multi-disciplinary information on Tall buildings: design, construction, and operation | 2013 Issue III tall buildings and sustainable urban environments, to maximize the international interaction of professionals involved in creating the built environment, and to make the latest Case Study: The Bow, Calgary knowledge available to professionals in a useful form. Debating Tall: Do Trees Belong on Skyscrapers? The CTBUH disseminates its fi ndings, and Imagining the Tall Building of the Future facilitates business exchange, through: the publication of books, monographs, The Use of Stainless Steel in Second-Skin Façades proceedings, and reports; the organization of world congresses, international, regional, and Politics, History, and Height in Warsaw specialty conferences and workshops; the maintaining of an extensive website and tall Using CFD to Optimize Tall Buildings building databases of built, under construction, and proposed buildings; the distribution of a Tall Building in Numbers: Vanity Height monthly international tall building e-newsletter; the maintaining of an Talking Tall: Tall Timber Building international resource center; the bestowing of annual awards for design and construction Special Report: CTBUH 2013 London Conference excellence and individual lifetime achievement; the management of special task forces/ working groups; the hosting of technical forums; and the publication of the CTBUH Journal, a professional journal containing refereed papers written by researchers, scholars, and practicing professionals.
    [Show full text]
  • White Papers 08/Client Intelligence
    WHITE PAPERS 08/CLIENT INTELLIGENCE A PRODUCT WHITE PAPERS 08/CLIENT INTELLIGENCE 1/CONTENTS 2/EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 7/TOP CLIENT LISTS 25 7.1 Top 50 public and regulated sector clients 3/INTRODUCTION 5 7.2 Top 50 private sector clients 3.1 Methodology 3.1.1 Public/private split 8/ TOP 15 PUBLIC AND REGULATED SECTOR CLIENT PROFILES 27 3.1.2 Surveys Birmingham City Council 3.1.3 Top client tables and profiles Crossrail EDF Energy 4/MARKET OVERVIEW AND KEY SECTOR BREAKDOWN 7 Essex County Council 4.1 Housing Glasgow City Council 4.1.1 Private housing Highways Agency 4.1.2 Public/social housing Homes and Communities Agency 4.2 Public sector building Hounslow Council 4.2.1 Education Kent County Council 4.2.2 Health London Legacy Development Corporation 4.2.3 Other central and local government Ministry of Defence 4.3 Private sector building Network Rail 4.3.1. Office Rushmoor Borough Council 4.3.2 Retail Transport for London 4.3.3. Industrial Transport Scotland 4.3.4 Leisure and other private sector building 4.4 Infrastructure 9/ TOP 15 PRIVATE SECTOR CLIENT PROFILES 42 4.4.1 Transport Able UK 4.4.2 Energy, airports and communications Berkeley Group 4.4.3 Water, harbours and flood defence British Land 4.5 Repair and maintenance Crown Estate 4.5.1 Residential Jaguar Land Rover 4.5.2 Non-housing Land Securities 4.6 Regional spending predictions Legal and General London & Continental Railways Menta 5/CEO SENTIMENT SURVEY 11 Peel Group 5.1 Economic threats and opportunities Sainsbury’s 5.2 BIM Schroder Property Investment 5.3 Government policy St
    [Show full text]
  • Nla London Tall Buildings Survey
    NLA LONDON TALL BUILDINGS SURVEY 2018 PROGRAMME CHAMPION AND RESEARCH PARTNER PROGRAMME CHAMPION PROGRAMME SUPPORTER LONDON TALL BUILDINGS SURVEY 2018 This NLA Research Paper is published by New London Architecture (NLA) in April 2018. It is an annual publication delivering up-to-date figures and analysis of the London tall buildings pipeline and is part of the year-round NLA Tall Buildings programme, bringing together industry experts and the public to discuss one of the capital’s most debated topics. New London Architecture (NLA) The Building Centre 26 Store Street London WC1E 7BT www.newlondonarchitecture.org #NLATallBuildings © New London Architecture (NLA) ISBN 978-0-9956144-6-8 CONTENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY | 4 INTRODUCTION | 6 THE PIPELINE | 10 ANALYSIS | 16 MODELLING AND CLUSTERING | 34 The future of tall buildings in 3D planning | 36 The City Eastern Cluster case study | 38 Good Design | 39 CONSTRUCTION | 40 Fire safety | 42 The cost of construction | 43 Modular towers | 44 THE LOCAL CONTEXT | 46 Croydon | 48 Southwark | 49 Tower Hamlets | 50 PROFILES | 52 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | 53 NLA | 54 TALL BUILDINGS 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY THE 2017 PIPELINE 510 tall buildings in the pipeline – up A record number of 115 schemes are from 455 of 2016 now under construction across the capital, but starts are down 25% from the previous year, with construction taking longer to reach completion Over 100,000 homes could be provided with the entire tall buildings pipeline by 2030 - equivalent to 1.5 years of housing supply according to Southwark, Newham and
    [Show full text]
  • Annual-11 Spreads.Pdf
    11 Welcome The year 2014 was an absolutely amazing one for Make Office2 as we celebrated our tenth anniversary. I would like Projects to reiterate my thanks to everybody that has helped us Retail 28 to be such a phenomenal success over the past decade. The excitement is continuing into 2015 as we gear up 44 to move into our brand new studio! Work is well underway Education and research to transform the Cleveland Street car park into a fabulous bespoke office that will become Make’s permanent home Residential 58 in May. Guests that attended our tenth birthday party were treated to a sneak preview of the space before construction Mixed use 80 started – although sadly the street art and Indian food stalls have now been removed! Arts and installations 100 This year saw us enter a significant stage in our evolution as we undertake an ever-increasing number of construction projects – we currently have an incredible total of 45 architects based in five site offices across London. This is an amazing indicator of how established Make has News and events 116 become and of the wealth of experience and expertise that Studio we are now able to offer. The Future Spaces One of my proudest moments in 2014 was winning the AJ100 Practice of the Year award – the most coveted Foundation 122 of all the AJ100 prizes. This is an incredible achievement, especially as we were up against some pretty stiff 124 competition, and a fantastic accolade as we celebrated People 2014 our tenth year. I am delighted to announce that last year’s very James Phillips tribute 128 special Annual 10 won a prestigious Red Dot design award.
    [Show full text]