Application for Full Planning & Conservation Area Consent

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Application for Full Planning & Conservation Area Consent Application for Full Planning & Conservation Area Consent On Behalf of 3&10 Finsbury Square Ltd February 2011 Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment Statement prepared by Tibbalds Planning & Urban Design With: 3 & 10 Finsbury Square Ltd Applicant Sheppard Robson Architect Waterman Group Mechanical & Electrical Engineering Consultant, Energy and Environmental, BREEAM, Traffic Expedition Structural Engineers Gardiner & Theobald Cost consultants Peter Stewart Consultancy Historic Environment & Conservation Consultant Arborsphere Ltd Trees Museum of London Archaeology Thomson Ecology Ecology Jennifer Ross, Director Tibbalds Planning & Urban Design 19 Maltings Place 169 Tower Bridge Road London SE1 3JB Telephone 020 7089 2121 Facsimile 020 7089 2120 [email protected] www.tibbalds.co.uk Addendum – February 2011 An archaeological desk-based assessment was prepared for the previous application in March 2010 (P100555 & P100680) and remains valid for this submission. It is attached to this report. The only text alteration is to the introduction section, which now reads: 1.1.1 Pembroke Real Estate on behalf of 3 & 10 Finsbury Square Limited has commissioned Museum of London Archaeology (MOL Archaeology) to carry out an archaeological desk-based assessment in advance of proposed development at 3 & 10 Finsbury Square, Islington (National Grid Reference 532788 181988: Fig 1). The development proposal comprises the construction of a nine-storey building on the site. The building footprint will cover the entire site area, and will include a lowerground floor and basement plant room, which will extend to c 9.7m below ground level. Figure 11 of the original report has also been updated in light of the design revisions and is replaced application drawing no. OP3_3611- 20_230 produced by Sheppard Robson Architects. Application for Full Planning & Conservation Area Consent On Behalf of 3&10 Finsbury Square Ltd March 2010 Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment Statement prepared by Tibbalds Planning & Urban Design With: 3 & 10 Finsbury Square Ltd Applicant Sheppard Robson Architect Waterman Group Mechanical & Electrical Engineering Consultant, Energy and Environmental, BREEAM, Traffic Expedition Structural Engineers Gardiner & Theobald Cost consultants Peter Stewart Consultancy Historic Environment & Conservation Consultant Arborsphere Ltd Trees Museum of London Archaeology Thomson Ecology Ecology Jennifer Ross, Director Tibbalds Planning & Urban Design 19 Maltings Place 169 Tower Bridge Road London SE1 3JB Telephone 020 7089 2121 Facsimile 020 7089 2120 [email protected] www.tibbalds.co.uk 3–10 FINSBURY SQUARE London EC2 London Borough of Islington Archaeological desk-based assessment January 2009 3–10 FINSBURY SQUARE London EC2 London Borough of Islington Archaeological desk-based assessment National Grid Reference: 532788 181988 Project Manager Derek Seeley Reviewed by Jon Chandler Author Louise Davies Graphics Kenneth Lymer Judit Peresztegi Museum of London Archaeology © Museum of London 2009 Mortimer Wheeler House, 46 Eagle Wharf Road, London N1 7ED tel 020 7410 2200 fax 020 7410 2201 [email protected] www.musemoflondonarchaeology.org.uk Archaeological desk-based assessment © MOL Archaeology 2008 Contents Executive Summary 1 1 Introduction 2 1.1 Origin and scope of the report 2 1.2 Site status 2 1.3 Aims and objectives 2 2 Methodology and sources consulted 3 3 Planning framework 4 3.1 National planning policy guidance 4 3.2 Regional guidance: The London Plan 4 3.3 Local Planning Policy 4 4 Archaeological and historical background 7 4.1 Site location, topography and geology 7 4.2 Overview of past archaeological investigations 7 4.3 Chronological summary 8 5 Archaeological potential 14 5.1 Factors affecting archaeological survival 14 5.2 Archaeological potential 15 6 Impact of proposals 16 6.1 Proposals 16 6.2 Implications 16 7 Conclusion 17 8 Recommendations 18 9 Gazetteer of known archaeological sites and finds 19 10 Glossary 22 11 Bibliography 24 11.1 Published and documentary sources 24 11.2 Other Sources 25 11.3 Cartographic sources 25 i P:\ISLI\1140\na\Field\Finsbury Square DBA 20-01-09.doc Archaeological desk-based assessment © MOL Archaeology 2008 Figures Cover: Ogilby and Morgan’s map of 1672 Fig 1 Site location Fig 2 Archaeological features map Fig 3 Agas’ ‘copperplate’ map of 1553–9 Fig 4 Faithorne and Newcourt’s map of 1658 Fig 5 Ogilby and Morgan’s map of 1672 Fig 6 Rocques’ map of 1746 Fig 7 Horwood’s map of 1799 Fig 8 Ordnance Survey 1st edition 25”:mile map of 1873 Fig 9 Ordnance Survey 1:1250 scale map of 1953 Fig 10 North-facing section through deposits and features in trench 4 of evaluation at 1–2 Finsbury Square (DBA20) immediately to the south of the site. Fig 11 Option 1 AA Section drawing. 02-09-08, Drawing No. 3611–20–230–opt 1. Sheppard Robson Architects. Note: site outlines may appear differently on some figures owing to distortions in historic maps. North is approximate on early maps. ii P:\ISLI\1140\na\Field\Finsbury Square DBA 20-01-09.doc Archaeological desk-based assessment © MOL Archaeology 2008 Executive Summary Pembroke Real Estate on behalf of 3 & 10 Finsbury Square Limited has commissioned Museum of London Archaeology to carry out an archaeological desk-based assessment in advance of proposed development at 3–10 Finsbury Square, in Islington, London. The development proposal comprises the construction of a ten-storey building on the site. The building footprint will cover the entire site area, and will include a lower-ground floor and basement plant room, which will extend to c 9.7m below ground level. The site lies within an Archaeological Priority Area as defined by Islington Borough Council which covers the area of Moorfields and its potential for preserved waterlogged remains, medieval quarrying, and post-medieval dumping. The site also lies within a Local Authority Conservation Area (CA 22: Bunhill Fields and Finsbury Square). The site has a high potential to contain archaeological remains dated to the early post- medieval period. Until the late 17th century the site was probably largely located within the footprint of the main north-south road from the city. A large ditch of early post-medieval (possibly later medieval date) date, uncovered during investigations at 1-2 Finsbury Square to the immediate south, almost certainly continues into the area of proposed development. The site has a moderate potential to contain archaeological remains of prehistoric and later medieval date, a low potential to contain archaeological remains of Roman date, and low potential for archaeology of early medieval date. Demolition works, including breaking out the existing slab, and pile probing, would have a significant impact on any below ground archaeological remains. Excavation of the basement of the proposed building would entirely remove any archaeological remains present. The insertion of piled foundations would remove any archaeological remains within each pile footprint, but would only have an impact if carried out prior to basement excavation. In light of the potential for archaeological remains on the site, as outlined above, it would appear likely that the local authority would request further investigation of the possible archaeological potential of the site prior to any future development on the site, in order to clarify the likely impacts of the development. This could reasonably be carried out as a condition attached to a planning consent. This is likely to entail an archaeological trial trenching evaluation, combined with the archaeological monitoring for geotechnical test pits. 1 P:\ISLI\1140\na\Field\Finsbury Square DBA 20-01-09.doc Archaeological desk-based assessment © MOL Archaeology 2008 1 Introduction 1.1 Origin and scope of the report 1.1.1 Pembroke Real Estate on behalf of 3 & 10 Finsbury Square Limited has commissioned Museum of London Archaeology (MOL Archaeology) to carry out an archaeological desk-based assessment in advance of proposed development at 3– 10 Finsbury Square, Islington (National Grid Reference 532788 181988: Fig 1). The development proposal comprises the construction of a ten-storey building on the site. The building footprint will cover the entire site area, and will include a lower- ground floor and basement plant room, which will extend to c 9.7m below ground level. 1.1.2 This desk-based assessment forms an initial stage of archaeological investigation of the site (hereafter also referred to as the ‘site’) and may be required at a future date in relation to the planning process in order that the local authority can formulate appropriate responses in the light of any identified archaeological resource. This report deals solely with the archaeological implications of the development proposals and does not cover possible built heritage issues (eg setting), except where buried parts of historic fabric are likely to be affected. 1.1.3 The assessment has been carried out in accordance with the standards specified by the Institute for Archaeologists (IFA 2001), English Heritage (EH 1998, 1999), and the Association of Local Government Archaeological Officers. Under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 MOL Archaeology retains the copyright to this document. 1.1.4 Note: within the limitations imposed by dealing with historical material and maps, the information in this document is, to the best knowledge of the author and MOL Archaeology, correct at the time of writing. Further archaeological investigation, more information about the nature of the present buildings, and/or more detailed proposals for redevelopment may require changes to all or parts of the document. 1.2 Site status 1.2.1 The site does not contain any nationally designated (protected) sites, such as Scheduled Monuments, Listed Buildings or Registered Parks and Gardens. The site lies in an Archaeological Priority Area as defined by Islington Borough Council, which covers the area of Moorfields and its potential for preserved waterlogged remains, medieval quarrying, and post-medieval dumping. It lies also within Bunhill Fields/Finsbury Square Conservation Area, as defined by Islington Borough Council.
Recommended publications
  • 30 Crown Place, Earl Street, London EC2A
    London 30 Crown Place Pinsent Masons 30 Crown Place Earl Street London EC2A 4ES United Kingdom T: +44 (0)20 7418 7000 F: +44 (0)20 7418 7050 Liverpool Street station By Underground Liverpool Street station is the nearest underground station – approximate commute time 5 mins (Central, Metropolitan, Circle and Hammersmith & City lines). Exit the underground station onto the main National Rail concourse. Just to the left of platform 1 on the main concourse, exit the station via the Broadgate Link Shops arcade, towards Exchange Square. Continue right, along Sun Street Passage and then up the stairs onto Exchange Square. At the top of the stairs, take the first left towards Appold Street. Walk down the stairs, and at the bottom, cross over Appold Street onto Earl Street. Continue left along Earl Street and we are situated on the right hand side. Moorgate station Approx journey time 8-10 minutes. (Northern, Metropolitan, Circle and Hammersmith & City lines). Exit the station via Moorgate East side onto Moorgate. Turn right and walk north (towards Alternatively, take the 8-15 minutes. Approx. total Location Finsbury Pavement). Continue Heathrow Express to journey time is 35 minutes. Pinsent Masons HQ office is along Finsbury Pavement until Paddington and change for the located on the right hand side you reach Finsbury Square. Circle or Hammersmith & City From Stansted Airport of Crown Place when coming The Stansted Express runs line to Liverpool Street. Approx. from Moorgate or Liverpool between the airport and Street. Turn right into Finsbury Square journey time is 40 minutes. and continue straight ahead Liverpool Street every 15 into Sun Street.
    [Show full text]
  • London Borough of Islington Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal
    London Borough of Islington Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal July 2018 DOCUMENT CONTROL Author(s): Alison Bennett, Teresa O’Connor, Katie Lee-Smith Derivation: Origination Date: 2/8/18 Reviser(s): Alison Bennett Date of last revision: 31/8/18 Date Printed: Version: 2 Status: Summary of Changes: Circulation: Required Action: File Name/Location: Approval: (Signature) 2 Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 5 2 Explanation of Archaeological Priority Areas .................................................................. 5 3 Archaeological Priority Area Tiers .................................................................................. 7 4 The London Borough of Islington: Historical and Archaeological Interest ....................... 9 4.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 9 4.2 Prehistoric (500,000 BC to 42 AD) .......................................................................... 9 4.3 Roman (43 AD to 409 AD) .................................................................................... 10 4.4 Anglo-Saxon (410 AD to 1065 AD) ....................................................................... 10 4.5 Medieval (1066 AD to 1549 AD) ............................................................................ 11 4.6 Post medieval (1540 AD to 1900 AD).................................................................... 12 4.7 Modern
    [Show full text]
  • Kreston-Reeves-London-Map.Pdf
    Old t C Stree u Street ld r O t S a G i h A5201 n o o A1209 s r R w e G d d e r d e i a l l et a t o tre t c R S B100 A501 R ld Ea h en o O s re Clerkenwell a te H G d r i al n g Bethn Third Floor, 24 Chiswell Street S h d B t t a S u e A5201 o London EC1Y 4YX t n e R h r t Shoreditch i d n l S a C i o St.Lukes l R a R i n t t well r en y A1 o Tel: 033012 41399 Fax: 020 7382 1821 Clerk o u s w l R i C A1202 DX 42614 CHEAPSIDE S o N W t a A10 A F d J Barbican [email protected] a l o d r e r h B i n n r www.krestonreeves.com r s g i c g P d S k a t P r o t a r B100 CCh l n his Old L e cu A406 e ne well r Farringdon a St a i e L ree R t C g n t n Spitalfields h o o M1 rt L Barbican P e o J3 a Finsbury N S Market d Centre t Square Liverpool r A201 A406 e A1 A12 e Street t e E t l t J1 Moorgate do e field S a n t Brush S a A10 g t C r g A406 Smithfield See Inset o o s o p m Market t o A12 S M h m A5 F ld is H a St.Bartholomews e L e ol i iv B M A13 bo r f e r A40 rn r S rp c A501 - A1211 t o i m re ol d i H London Wallll lo et a V d l ia L B l du P ond Station e ct on t s S LONDON W e Entrance e t i al x A11 n l e r A406 e g t S Aldgate A40 t t d S a o East A4 G g d H n r r a t M4 A2 N es t o S J1 A205 ew ha o ro u h S m S nd ig ga St o B H t te ree s Aldgate l A13 r t h e A202 St M d d t e l c p r it a e e c h e Bank of O u h c tr A3 t St.Pauls h S A205 England c W m A316 A2 C St e a St.Pauls he edle h L r aps dne c ra e uth Circula L ide ea a B A3 So A205 udga Cathedral Thr r m A20 te G Hill Poul a Str try M Fleet eet N Royal Exchange n e i n S w City By Underground Cornhill Leadenhall t Stree o t M B ri Liverpool Street Thameslink DLR a r t Mansion Bank e e e s n Liverpool Street is on the Central, Metropolitan, Circle and S tr House A10 s t h S Whitechapel Hammersmith & City Lines.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Finsbury Circus
    0 1 Finsbury Circus Local Amenities Guide CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 MISSION & VISION STATEMENT 4 THE MANAGEMENT TEAM 5 OPERATIONAL HOURS 6 FACILITIES & SERVICES 7 FIRE EVACUATION PROCEDURES 8 YOUR LOCATION 9 TRANSPORTATION 10 LOCAL AMENITIES 13 2 NEED TO KNOW 33 INTRODUCTION The Local Amenities Guide has been produced for the benefit of the occupiers at 1 Finsbury Circus. It’s a brief overview about the procedures and policies in the building and the services provided by the Landlord. GOOD TO KNOW We have a beautiful listed Boardroom that is located at Basement level and can be booked by our occupiers subject to availability and at no cost. The room consists of a large round table, 15 chairs and a piano. To check for availability, please contact our Front of House Team on 0207 448 7070 or [email protected] The property is managed by CBRE on behalf of the Landlord with a fantastic team of outsourced specialist supplier partners for cleaning, maintenance, security and front of house who pride themselves on service excellence. BUILDING HISTORY Sir Edwin Lutyens designed the original building of 1 Finsbury Circus, it has the honour of being listed as a Grade ΙΙ* building. 1 Finsbury Circus opened in 1925 as Britannic House and served the Anglo-Persian Oil Company up until 1967, which was then renamed The British Petroleum Company (BP) in 1954. At the approach of war in 1939, City engineers visited Britannic House to make air raid precaution recommendations, classifying it as “a veritable fortress”. Greycoat PLC purchased the building in 1986, one of Britain’s leading commercial developers.
    [Show full text]
  • GIPE-034178.Pdf (2.847Mb)
    RECONSTRUCTION IN THE CITY OF LONDON Interim Report to the Improvements and Town Planning Committee by the Joint Consultants. March, I 946. ..... · C. H. HOLDEN, Litt. D., F.R.I.B.A., 1I.T.P.I. W. G. HOLFORD, ~!.A., A.R.I.B.A., ~I.T.P.I. REPORT-IMPROVEMENTS AND TOWN ------ ~· PLANNING COMMITTEE. To be presented 17th July, 1946. To the Right Honourable The Lord Mayor, Alde-;~8- of the City of London in Common Council assembled. We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, of your Committee for Improvements and Town Planning have the honour to submit to your Honourable Court the Interim Report of the Consultants appointed under the authority given on the 25th July, 1945, to advise the Corporation in regard to the provisional plan for the re-development of the City, together with the letter of the Minister of Town and Country Planning and all criticisms received, and to report generally thereon. Immediately upon receipt of the Interim Report, andpending our consideration of the tentative and preliminary proposals therein contained, we deemed it desirable that every M~Jmber of the Court should be afforded the earliest opportunity of perusing the Document, and we accordingly instructed the Town Clerk to arrange for the prompt circu­ lation thereof with a request that, pending our Report thereon, the contents should be regarded as in the highest degree confidential, and we trq.st-that our action in this regatd meets with the approval of your Honourable Court. We have duly proceeded in the consideration of the varioll)l proposals contained in the Interim Report, and on our instructions Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Anabaptist Walk
    An Anabaptist's Walk in London by Alan and Eleanor Kreider Introduction The first Mennonite who made England his home, the Canadian John Coffman, arrived in London during an air raid in 1940. For the next five years, he distributed food and clothing and took care of orphans as a representative of the Mennonite Central Committee, the relief and development agency of the North American Mennonite Churches. In this he was assisted by Eileen Pells Coffman, whom he met and married in London. After the war John and Eileen worked as Mennonite missionaries with the Finsbury Mission and the Free Gospel Hall; in 1967 they retired in Highgate. They were much-loved parental figures among English Mennonites, and died in 1990 and 1999 respectively. John Coffman enjoyed taking tourists to sites in London that the tour-buses missed. The typical tourist, John knew, visited sites associated with privilege, royalty and military might. But there was another history – a Nonconformist history – that had left more obscure monuments in the area to the north of the City where John and Eileen had worked in the bleak, ration-ridden post-war years. So John devised the itinerary that we have followed in the following pages. Several times John took us with him on his walk; to our delight it always involved stopping for tea at a well-chosen restaurant! We have built on his itinerary, inserting a few additional stops, biographical information and literary materials that we hope will evoke something of the spirit of the people whom the places will recall. Most of the people whom the walk commemorates were not Anabaptists (who were almost entirely absent from England after 1575); and one of them, the Protestant John Bradford, probably would have been willing to see the Anabaptists burned.
    [Show full text]
  • 125 Finsbury Pavement, EC2 125 Finsbury Pavement, London EC2A 1NQ
    AVAILABLE TO LET 125 Finsbury Pavement, EC2 125 Finsbury Pavement, London EC2A 1NQ Office for rent, 2,637 - 4,833 sq ft, P.O.A Veronika Sillitoe [email protected] For more information visit https://realla.co/m/29613-125-finsbury-pavement-ec2-125-finsbury-pavement Chris Halliwell [email protected] 125 Finsbury Pavement, EC2 125 Finsbury Pavement, London EC2A 1NQ Newly available flexible offices in a high quality office More information building, adjacent to Moorgate station. 125 Finsbury Pavement presents high quality office accommodation and Visit microsite lifestyle amenities, which would suit both City and City fringe occupiers. https://realla.co/m/29613-125-finsbury-pavement-ec2-125-finsbury- The building is located on the west side of Finsbury Pavement, between pavement Moorgate and Finsbury Square. Veronika Sillitoe The building benefits from excellent transport links, being within a two minute Ingleby Trice walk of Moorgate station and Liverpool Street station, with the benefit of easy 020 7029 3610 access to Elizabeth Line which is due to open at the end of 2018. [email protected] Highlights George Haworth The part 2nd floor is fitted out Ingleby Trice Four pipe fan coil air conditioning 020 7029 3625 Raised floor [email protected] LG7 compliant light fittings 2.7m typical floor to ceiling height Chris Halliwell 3 passenger lifts Contemporary entrance with a 24/7 manned reception Cushman & Wakefield Secure bicycle storage and showers 020 3296 2010 [email protected] Property details Rent P.O.A Quote reference: RENT-29613 Viewings strictly through joint sole agents.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, 15Th March 1974 3475
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 15TH MARCH 1974 3475 Name of Company: BELSAY ARCADE GARAGE Name of Company: N. BLOOM & CO., LIMITED. LIMITED. Nature of Business: BOOT AND SHOE MANU- Nature of Business: MOTOR CAR DEALERS and FACTURERS REPAIRERS. Address of Registered Office: "Albion House", 87-89 Address of Registered Office: Lloyds Banks Chambers, Aldgate High Street, London EC3N 1LH. Collingwood Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 1JP. Liquidator's Name and Address: Sidney Joseph Robinson, Liquidators' Names and Addresses: William Lindop Hall, F.C.I.S., of L. G. Darling & Co., 87-89 Aldgate High 70 Finsbury Pavement, London EC2A 1SX and William Street, London EC3N 1LH. Gawen Mackey, 67 Chiswell Street, London EC1Y 4SY. Date of Appointment: 12th March 1974. Date of Appointment: 27th February 1974. By whom Appointed: Members. , (249) By whom Appointed: Members. (179) Name of Company: THE STEPNEY SHOE Name of Company: PRINTERS HEATERS LIMITED. MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED. Nature of Business: MANUFACTURERS of COMPOS- Nature of Business: PROPERTY INVESTORS. ING MACHINE HEATERS and EQUIPMENT. Address of Registered Office: "Albion House", 87-89 Address of Registered Office: Capel House, New Broad Aldgate High Street, London EC3N 1LH. Street, London EC2M 1JS. Liquidator's Name and Address: Sidney Joseph Robinson, Liquidator's Name and Address: Frank Ivor Read, Capel F.C.I.S., of L. G. Darling & Co., 87-89 Aldgate High House, New Broad Street, London EC2M 1JS. Street, London EC3N 1LH. Date of Appointment: 8th March 1974. Date of Appointment: 12th March 1974. By whom Appointed: Members. (269) By whom Appointed: Members. (248) Name of Company: LEIGHSHIRE ENTERPRISES Name of Company: NEWLAY INVESTMENT CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Finsbury Circus Conservation Area Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD
    City of London Finsbury Circus Conservation Area Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD Finsbury Circus Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD – Feb 2015 1 Introduction 4 Character Summary 5 1. Location and context 5 2. Designation history 6 3. Summary of character 6 4. Historical development 7 Early history 7 Medieval 7 Seventeenth and eighteenth centuries 8 Nineteenth century 10 Twentieth and twenty-first centuries 10 5. Spatial analysis 12 Layout and plan form 12 Building plots 12 Building heights 12 Views and vistas 13 6. Character analysis 14 Finsbury Circus 14 Circus Place 16 London Wall 16 Blomfield Street 17 Eldon Street 18 South Place 19 Moorgate 20 7. Land uses and related activity 21 8. Architectural character 21 Architects, styles and influences 22 Building ages 22 9. Local details 22 10. Building materials 23 11. Open spaces and trees 23 12. Public realm 25 Management Strategy 26 14. Planning Policy 26 National policy 26 London-wide policy 26 City of London Corporation policy 26 Protected views 27 Sustainability and climate change 27 15. Access and an Inclusive Environment 28 16. Environmental Enhancement 29 17. Transport 29 18. Management of Open Spaces and Trees 30 19. Archaeology 30 20. Enforcement 31 21. Condition of the Conservation Area 32 Finsbury Circus Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD – Feb 2015 2 Further reading and references 33 Appendix 34 Designated Heritage Assets 34 Listed Buildings 34 Scheduled Ancient Monuments 35 Additional considerations 35 Blue Plaques and Plaques 35 Contacts 36 Finsbury Circus Draft Character Summary and Management Strategy SPD – Feb 2015 3 Introduction The present urban form and character of the City of London has evolved over many centuries and reflects numerous influences and interventions: the character and sense of place is hence unique to that area, contributing at the same time to the wider character of the City.
    [Show full text]
  • Islington Local Plan Bunhill and Clerkenwell Area Action Plan
    Islington Local Plan Bunhill and Clerkenwell area action plan September 2019 www.islington.gov.uk Islington Council Local Plan: Bunhill and Clerkenwell Area Action Plan - Regulation 19 draft, September 2019 For more information about this document, please contact: Islington Planning Policy Team Telephone: 020 7527 2720/6799 Email: [email protected] 1 Bunhill and Clerkenwell in context ............................................................................. 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 1 Strategic and non-strategic policies and site allocations .................................................... 4 Area profile ........................................................................................................................ 7 Demographics ................................................................................................................... 8 Planning context .............................................................................................................. 12 Challenges ...................................................................................................................... 13 2 Area-wide policies ..................................................................................................... 18 Policy BC1: Prioritising office use .................................................................................... 18 Policy BC2: Culture, retail and leisure uses ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Oracle University London City
    University Oracle 1 South Place OLD ST A5201 CHISWELL ST A1 ROW OLD STREET 2 MOORGATE 11 ILL BUNH R PMKRST OPEMAKER ROAD MOORGATE CITY EPWORT FINSBURY PAVE MENT A501 OT P SOUTH WORSHIP ST SQ LACK ST NCP F I U N HST A SBU C F R I E A1211 R I N L RY C S London City U B WILSON ST 1 South Place London S U EC2A 1SA R ST SCRUTTON ST PAUL ELD Y WILSON S T OLD ST S U ON N BLO S T G MFIELD ST ST CROWN PLACE HOLY R W E E L LL A I R T V A O E P W E R PO A P LD S O ST T E O R L CURTAIN ROAD N LIVERPOOL S ST STATION S T T A10 BIS HOP GATE Address By Air Oracle One South Place From Heathrow Airport, there are several ways to London EC2A 1SA reach Liverpool Street Station via the London University The Oracle building is a tall glass-fronted building Underground. on the corner of South Place and Finsbury Pavement. 1) Take the Piccadilly Line from Heathrow Central and you can continue on this line until Kings Cross/St. Pancras where you will need to change to either the Metropolitan or Circle Lines, east for Course Registration Liverpool Street. It is a requirement that all Oracle Education delegates 2) Take the Piccadilly Line from Heathrow Central register at reception prior to the commencement of to Gloucester Road or South Kensington stations each course.
    [Show full text]
  • 119-Fvl-1881-11-12-001-Single
    CONTEN TS. A reflection came over us on November 5th , (Gunpowder Day,) which we think it well to communicate to our readers, " quantum valet." It is this, LEADERS 505 Consecration of a New Mark Lodge at Royal Masonic Institution for Hoys 506 Durban 510 that Time, " edax rerum," as the old poet has put it, seems to carry away on Ko'val Masonic Benevolent Institution 50^ Consecration nf the Southwark Lodge of Grand Lodge of Scotland 506 Royal Ark Mariners 510 its oblivious and yet destructive stream the memories and the struggles, the Consecration of thc Gilbert Greenall Chap- Annual Banquet of the Star Lod ge of In- crimes and conspiracies of men. We are told however by the " Press " that ter, No. 1250 505 struction , No. 1255 Sio Cavernous Masonry 5/07 Kni ghts Templar 511 this last 5th of November was a very " lively " day—one of the " most lively CoKKESI'ON'DENCE—¦ Obituary S11 Royal Masonic Institution for Girls JoS K EI '- IRTS OK M ASOXIC M EETINGS— for years," spent as it is, as most of us know in scenes and episodes partly The London Masonic Charitv Association 50S Craft Masonry 512 farcical, partly " saturnalian." If we to day, remembering the passionate Hamburg h Lotteries 50S Instruction , 514 Reviews 50S' Royal Arch C14 reprehension of the loya l English people which that great pre-dynamite crime Masonic Notes and Queries 509 Ancient and Accepted Rite 514 IWctiopolitan Masonic llencvolent Asso- Cryptic Masonry 514 of nearly 300 years ago unanimously evoked , and which is still represented ciation ; OIJ Amusements ^ 514 in grotesque proceedings and childish horseplay, giving the police much Provincial Grand Lodge of Wiltshire 5C9 M asonic and General Tidings 51 j Provincial Grand Chapter of Cheshire JIO Lodge Meetings for \e„t Week J16 trouble, we repeat, we may well not pass over in silence this somewhat peculiar anniversary of national feeling as a protest against hurtful W E have great pleasure in announcing, as will be seen by an official com- conspiracies, secret societies, and unbridled fanaticism.
    [Show full text]