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Woodberry Down LONDON, N4 A two bedroom, two bathroom apartment with views across the London skyline We love our tenants at Yooodle that's why we have abolished all tenant fees when moving. The Kingly Building contains 97 apartments over 19 floors. Its dramatic scale transforms it into a striking beacon, a symbol that guides residents towards the welcoming concierge and residents’ lounge. Here, individual balconies offer residents rich green panoramas across the park, reservoirs and London skyline – absorbing every detail of the cityscape and the abundance of natural beauty that surrounds it. Looking south, residents can trace the contours of the city, stretching all the way from Stratford, Canary Wharf and the Square Mile to Battersea Power Station, as well as its northern fringe,towards Alexandra Palace and beyond. The lifestyle on offer at Woodberry Down is the ultimate in ease and convenience. Residents will have access to communal amenities, including a generous swimming pool and gym. A 24-hour concierge connects residents to a wide range of services, while the residents’ lounge is an ideal spot to relax and get to know neighbours. A residents’ garden forms a private oasis and a fresh layer of interest. Woodberry Down enjoys an exceptionally well-connected Zone 2 location and extensive transport links to central London, whether via road, bicycle or Underground. The Piccadilly Line transports passengers from Manor House to Covent Garden – the heart of the West End – in just 16 minutes, while Finsbury Park train station offers frequent First Capital Connect services to the local area, including King’s Cross and Moorgate WOODBERRY DOWN, FINSBURY PARK, LONDON, N4 2GQ £2,300 PER MONTH Local Authority: Islington Borough Council Council Tax Band: TBC Furniture: Furnished/unfurnished Parking: None Available Date: 11th October 2018 TOTAL APPROX. FLOOR AREA 862.00 sq ft Viewing: Please contact our London Office on 0207 495 2233 if you wish to arrange a viewing appointment for this property. These particulars, whilst believed to be accurate are set out as a general outline only for guidance and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Intending purchasers should not rely on them as statements of representation of fact, but must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to their accuracy. No person in this firms employment has the authority to make or give any representation or warranty in respect of the property. 70 GRACECHURCH STREET, LONDON, EC3V 0XL 0207 495 2233 [email protected] yooodle.co.uk.

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Changing London Issue 3
03 AUTUMN 2003 Changing London AN HISTORIC CITY FOR A MODERN WORLD Map-making, lists and descriptions have helped Londoners through the ages keep a sense of the whole of the sprawling city in which they live. The work continues: July 2003 saw the publication by English Heritage of the thirteenth Register of Buildings at Risk in Greater London. There is one difference from the records of earlier centuries, however.The London BAR Register, like its twelve predecessors, records those listed buildings and scheduled ancient monuments known to be at risk from neglect, decay, under-use or redundancy with the speciﬁc intention of bringing their plight to public notice. Its success is undeniable: 90% of the buildings on the 1991 Register have since been repaired. Its track record in bringing historic buildings back from the brink is established – but the dereliction and under-use continue. This third edition of Changing London explores ‘Steadily, we are shifting the some of the success stories and the outstanding challenges in this important aspect of London life. focus of Buildings At Risk to It also looks beyond conservation and restoration preventing –rather than to active regeneration initiatives. rescuing – ruins.’ Delcia Keate Regional Adviser for Buildings at Risk. CONTENTS 4/5 7 2/3 Partners in Regeneration On the Road to Recovery: Registering Success 6 Historic Road Corridors Probing the Past: Archaeology of London and BARs 03 AUTUMN 2003 REGISTERING SUCCESS Delcia Keate Regional Adviser for Buildings at Risk ‘WE CAN NOW USE THE REGISTER PROACTIVELY TO IDENTIFY EMERGING ISSUES, SO THAT SCARCE RESOURCES CAN BE DEPLOYED MORE EFFECTIVELY.’ In July English Heritage published Heritage Lottery Fund are the thirteenth edition of the commissioning a study to explore London Register of Buildings at Risk.
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Princess Classics
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Custodians for Covid, Theatres Press Release
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