DOCSLIB.ORG

Northampton Square

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Northampton Square Northampton Square LONDON £3,750,000 FREEHOLD This handsome Grade II-listed, late-Georgian house lies on a coveted and secluded corner of Northampton Square in Clerkenwell, on the edges of Finsbury. Northampton Square is one of the earliest developments in the area and arguably its most important and historic garden square. This six-bedroom house has been beautifully renovated in recent years, carefully preserving the abundance of original features while introducing design elements complementary to the building’s history. Incredibly peaceful for such a central location, the house is laid out over five light-filled levels and measures over 3,300 sq ft internally. Original decorative iron Juliet balconies feature at all first-floor fenestration and there is a private courtyard garden. +44 (0)20 3687 3071 — inigo.com — [email protected] Northampton Square LONDON £3,750,000 FREEHOLD Setting the Scene The square and gardens were originally built on a diagonal plan in 1803, with the houses at the north-eastern side built between 1809-13 to designs by Samuel Pepys Cockerell, a descendent of diarist Samuel Pepys. Northampton Square takes its name from the then-local landowner, the Marquess of Northampton, and formed the jewel at the centre of the Northampton family’s London estate. Prior to the square and surrounding area’s development, it was pastoral land, known locally as Wells Close. Cockerell, who designed the square, was also responsible for designing much of Bayswater, the Pulteney Estate in Bath, and most famously, Sezincote House in Gloucestershire; his designs for Northampton Square became the standard across east and north London in the 1820s. The square historically housed clockmakers, jewellers, silversmiths and other fine craftsmen, right up until the 1960s. This house forms a wedge-shaped building and was originally built as the Ashby Castle. It remained a public house until 1882; thereafter it became the Northampton estate’s London offices. Later, the house was divided into flats and named Quill House, a nod to the local clerks that had previously worked there, before being returned to a single-occupancy building and finally crafted into a beautiful contemporary home by the current owner. Miraculously, many of the original features remained intact, waiting to be uncovered, including an exceptional winding box staircase. The Grand Tour The house has a simple façade of stock brick set in Flemish bond, with a dentil cornice at the second storey and relieved arches to the windows – round-headed at ground and first floor – and a mansard roof of Welsh slate with three barrel- roofed dormer windows. Set behind cast-iron railings at street level with its entrance at the adjunct on Ashby Street, a deep blue-painted door opens into a large central hallway with black and white chequered tiles underfoot. Pale, stone- coloured butt and bead panelling adds depth to the space, while Crittall-style glass and wood partitions painted dark grey are positioned to either side, separating the living spaces while allowing light to flood across the entire floor. +44 (0)20 3687 3071 — inigo.com — [email protected] Northampton Square LONDON £3,750,000 FREEHOLD A study lies on the left behind glass wedding doors. This has a beautiful chimneypiece and wooden shutters, which encase all ground floor street-facing windows. To the right is the heart of the home: a capacious dining room leading to the kitchen, with views through French windows onto the courtyard garden and a wall of fragrant jasmine. A slate chimneypiece grounds the room, while tripartite sash windows allow light to envelop the space. A charming mix of reconditioned antique and replica cast-iron radiators feature. The kitchen houses plentiful cabinetry in rough- hewn oak with concealed appliances, Carrara marble worktops, a butler sink and a generous range stove. Ascending the winding staircase from the hallway, windows on each landing bring a unique quality of light to the rear of the house. The deep wooden treads have been hand-sanded by a historic flooring specialist and left untreated to wonderous effect, as have the floors of all upper storeys of the house. The first-floor drawing room lies directly ahead, wrapping around the entire front of the plan. This is an exceptional space, with four full-height sash windows facing plane trees in the garden square, wonderful tall ceilings and excellent plaster cornicing. Two working fires with bullseye marble chimneypieces are positioned at either end of the room. A generous shower room encased in hand-glazed dark green metro tiles lies at the rear of the plan. The second floor is home to the main bedroom, plus a secondary connected bedroom that could also be configured as a walk-in wardrobe or nursery. The beautiful en suite bathroom features a freestanding bath with easterly views over London rooftops, and a decorative Edwardian glazed chimneypiece (a later addition). Two further bedrooms are housed in the garret at the apex of the house, where the pitched roof and supporting beams have been exposed, lending a sense of space and character unique to this floor. The bedrooms have arched dormer windows and share a lovely shower room. The lower ground floor contains two separate bedrooms, with ‘secret’ jib doors leading to under-street pavement vaults from each space. Lightwells at ground level draw light into the bedrooms from the front of the plan. There is also a separate shower room and utility room. This floor is particularly useful, possibly for a nanny, older children requiring a degree of independence, or as separate office spaces. +44 (0)20 3687 3071 — inigo.com — [email protected] Northampton Square LONDON £3,750,000 FREEHOLD The Great Outdoors The east-facing courtyard garden is brilliantly positioned to enjoy the morning sun and is extremely private and quiet. Wonderfully easy to maintain, it is also perfect for alfresco drinks or supper in warmer months. The gardens of Northampton Square were originally created for the sole use of residents but were finally opened to the public in 1885. The famed landscape gardener Fanny Wilkinson – who designed many of London’s most important garden squares – redesigned the gardens in 1935 to the more circular layout seen today, including a drinking fountain to commemorate the 1885 opening to the public, as well as a charming bandstand, refurbished in 2011. The much-loved Café Fiori now occupies the old park keeper’s lodge within the square, serving excellent sandwiches and coffee to residents. Out and About Northampton Square is brilliantly located, equidistant from Islington to the north and Old Street to the south. It is on the periphery of an area renowned as a hub for the creative, design and tech industries, and for the quality and variety of its bars and restaurants. Upper Street is a short walk away, as is Exmouth Market, with firm local favourite restaurant Moro being among the original inhabitants of the street. St Paul’s Cathedral, Smithfield Market and the City are within easy reach to the south of the square. St John Street has a convenient Waitrose, as well as the famous St. John restaurant. Additionally, the Barbican Centre, with its world-class cultural programme of cinema, music, theatre, talks and exhibitions, is a few minutes walk away. Angel is the closest tube station – less than five minutes walk – and runs Northern Line services citywide. Nearby Farringdon station (Circle, Metropolitan and Hammersmith & City Lines, and National Rail/ Thameslink) provides quick access to locations across London and, as of 2022, Heathrow Airport, care of the forthcoming Elizabeth Line (Crossrail). Journey times to main terminals will be less than 30 minutes. The Eurostar is available at King’s Cross St Pancras, a five-minute drive away from Northampton Square. +44 (0)20 3687 3071 — inigo.com — [email protected] About Inigo is an estate agency that specialises in selling marvellous historic homes, believing that a beautiful home is a pleasure that never ages. We connect discerning individuals with extraordinary spaces, no matter the price or provenance. Covering urban and rural locations across Britain, our team combines proven experience selling distinctive homes with design and architectural expertise. +44 (0)20 3687 3071 — inigo.com — [email protected] N BEDROOM 22'11 x 13'3 BEDROOM (6.98m x 4.04m) 22'8 x 15'5 PROPERTY NAME (6.91m x 4.70m) Northampton Square BEDROOM 12'11 x 12'4 BEDROOM (3.94m x 3.76m) LOCATION 12'5 x 12'5 (3.78m x 3.78m) London EC1 Up Dn Dn THIRD FLOOR SECOND FLOOR Approximate Floor Area = 309.0 sq m / 3324.0 sq ft Storage 7'3 x 7'2 (2.21m x 2.18m) Storage (2.21m x 1.70m) 7'3 x 5'7 BEDROOM RECEPTION ROOM 16'8 x 11'8 20'4 x 14'0 RECEPTION ROOM (5.08m x 3.56m) (6.20m x 4.27m) 17'10 x 16'4 (5.44m x 4.98m) BEDROOM 15'10 x 11'1 STUDY (4.83m x 3.38m) 12'10 x 11'3 (3.91m x 3.43m) Up KITCHEN 11'5 x 10'5 Up Up (3.48m x 3.17m) Dn Dn Illustration for identication purposes only, Garden measurements are approximate, not to scale 8.00 x 6.63 26'3 x 21'9 (Approx) Viewing Arrangements Telephone: +44 (0)20 3687 3071 Email: [email protected] BASEMENT GROUND FLOOR FIRST FLOOR.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Clerkenwood’ the EC1 Area Has Long Been Attractive to Filmmakers Seeking a Historic Location
    EC1 ECHO APR/MAY 2021 N 9 FREE NEWS FEATURES HISTORY EC1Echo.co.uk Migrateful’s new Lights, camera and A walk along EC1’s @EC1Echo cookery school action – Clerkenwell elusive aqueduct – opens shortly on film the New River EC1Echo@ /EC1Echo P 5 P 12–13 P 14–15 peelinstitute.org.uk Filming ‘The Last Letter’ in Wilmington Square © Filmfixer Welcome to ‘Clerkenwood’ The EC1 area has long been attractive to filmmakers seeking a historic location. Here, EC1 Echo finds out why the area is such a draw BY OLIVER BENNETT here thanks to company FilmFixer With its historic ambience, many How do they mask off modern life? which is, says senior film officer Tim films in Clerkenwell are period dra- “Obviously, visual effects take place With Georgian streets and squares, Reynard, “a third party contractor mas. “Obviously, the architecture and productions do use a ‘green normally busy cafes and streets, and that manages 14 London boroughs, lends itself very well to those kinds screen’,” says Tim. “But it’s abso- a number of period estates and tower including Islington.” of production,” says Tim. “Popular lutely remarkable what they can add blocks, Clerkenwell is one of those With staff that are all passionate locations include Exmouth Market, and remove, whether it’s a parking versatile areas that offer locations for about film, working for FilmFixer is Clerkenwell Green and Clerkenwell sign, yellow lines on a road – which many kinds of films. rewarding. “Everybody’s got a film Close, where the church and build- can be completely covered – or street Hence the high numbers of film and TV background,” says Tim.
    [Show full text]
  • Goswell Road Ec1
    GOSWELL ROAD EC1 Newly refurbished media style offices in Angel 3 x self-contained duplex suites G01 – 3,963 sq ft G02 – 4,557 sq ft G03 – 4,570 sq ft THE BUILDING Striking former tobacco warehouse with Art-Deco façade, beautifully designed reception and stylish breakout areas with contemporary artwork and furniture. Breakout area Reception Exterior of 338 Goswell Road THE SPACE Three exceptional self-contained offices of unique design with the following highlights: • Stripped back industrial style • High ceilings with large windows • Exposed concrete soffits • Sandblasted brickwork • Galvanised steel finishes to services • Custom made internal staircases • Roof lights enhancing natural daylight • Fully accessible raised floors Reception Studio G02 (upstairs) • Woven vinyl floor finishes • Fully cabled for power and IT • Modern LED and feature lighting • New air conditioning • Outside space (Suite G02) • Demised WCs • 2 x 10 person passenger lift • Dedicated entrance to bike store and shower facilities Studio G02 (upstairs) Studio G03 (upstairs) Studio G02 Studio G03 bathroom Studio G03 (upstairs) Studio G02 (downstairs) FLOOR PLANS G02 G02 RECEPTION LOUNGE / PATIO BREAKOUT G01 G01 G03 G03 BIKE STORE Ground Floor Lower Ground Floor G01 Sq ft Sq m G02 Sq ft Sq m G03 Sq ft Sq m Ground 1,637 152 Ground 2,519 234 Ground 2,221 206 Natural lightwells Lower Ground 2,326 216 Lower Ground 2,038 189 Lower Ground 2,349 218 Common areas Total 3,963 368 Total 4,557 423 Total 4,570 424 Services External area SPACE PLAN Ground Floor G02 G03 G01 SPACE PLAN Lower Ground Floor G02 G01 G03 LOCATION 338 Goswell Road is located in the bustling heart of leafy Islington, just 320 metres (4 minutes walk) from Angel Underground Station.
    [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]
  • Cloister Court Cloister Court
    22- 26 FARRINGDON LANE CLOISTERCLOISTER COURTCOURT LONDON EC1 PRIME FARRINGDON FREEHOLD FOR SALE 9.80 YEARS SECURE INCOME 2 CLOISTER COURT INVESTMENT SUMMARY Freehold. Situated in prime Farringdon, one of London’s most sought after office districts. Unrivalled connectivity located 250 metres from Farringdon Station’s Turnmill entrance. Highly coveted former Victorian warehouse building. Comprises 9,459 sq ft (878.7 sq m) of office and retail accommodation arranged over ground and four upper floors. The office accommodation was comprehensively refurbished in 2020. The offices are single let to Your Golf Travel on a lease expiring 30/04/2031 at a passing rent of £550,000 per annum. Total passing rent of £565,000 per annum reflecting £59.74 per sq ft. Minimum guaranteed rental uplift to £576,000 per annum in 2026. Prime Farringdon rents are in excess of £85.00 per sq ft. WAULT of 9.8 years to expiry. Offers in excess of £11,500,000, subject to contract. This reflects a capital value of £1,215 per sq ft and a net initial yield of circa 4.61%, allowing for purchasers costs of 6.71%. 100% of the shares in the holding UK SPV are available, reducing the purchasers costs to 2.3%. 4 CLOISTER COURT CANARY WHARF SMITHFIELD ST PAUL’S OLD STREET LIVERPOOL STREET BARBICAN FARRINGDON MARKET CATHEDRAL CITY OF SHOREDITCH MOORGATE LONDON MIDTOWN CLOISTER COURT CHANCERY LANE CLERKENWELL GREEN LEATHER LANE MARKET FARRINGDON (TURNMILL STREET ENTRANCE) 6 CLOISTER COURT FARRINGDON Farringdon is one of Central London’s most exciting and diverse commercial districts.
    [Show full text]
  • ISLINGTON News the Journal of the Islington Society ______
    ISSN 1465 - 9425 Autumn 2017 ISLINGTON news The Journal of the Islington Society ________________________________________________________________________________ Clerkenwell Green to be transformed Thomas Hornor’s Plan of the parish of Clerkenwell, 1813. As previewed in the last edition of Islington News, Islington Council is consulting on a plan to transform Clerkenwell Green. Under the proposals, motorists will no longer use the Green but will instead be obliged to use the main roads. Parking will also be restricted, creating space for pedestrians to walk and sit. The history of the Green as a meeting place will be respected by creating a suitable place for public events and gatherings, and the setting of historical buildings will be improved with a net increase in the number of trees and removal of poor quality trees that compromise the view of these building It is also planned to erect a statue of Sylvia several drop in sessions at St. James Church but Pankhurst and the proposals create a suitable you can still respond by visiting the web-site which setting for it. The Green is not a public transport is at www.islington.gov.uk/clerkenwellgreen. It interchange, and the only impact on buses would should also be possible to obtain a paper copy of be to move the two bus stands into Farringdon the consultation document at Finsbury Library. Lane. These stands exist for the convenience of the operator rather than of passengers and there are no adverse impacts for the latter. Contents on other pages There is every likelihood that these Society News 2 proposals will receive widespread support.
    [Show full text]
  • Kolossi Grill, 56-60 Rosebery Avenue, Clerkenwell, LONDON, EC1R 4RR
    Fully Fitted Restaurant To Let Next To Exmouth Market, London EC1 Restaurant established since 1966 Kolossi Grill, 56-60 Rosebery Avenue, Clerkenwell, LONDON, EC1R 4RR Area Net Internal Area: 55 sq.m. (590 sq.ft.) Rent £50,000 per annum (approx. £4,167 monthly) subject to contract Property Description A rare opportunity to let this incredibly attractive Palladian style restaurant property, which was established in 1966 and has been operated by the same family for the past 34 years. The property benefits from exceptional natural light, a fully fitted commercial kitchen, cold store and male & female WCs. There are 46 covers internally with a licence for additional (12+) seating externally. > Long established (since 1966) restaurant opportunity > New lease available > Net Internal Area c. 54.86 sq.m (591 sq.ft) > 46 covers with additional external seating provision > Fully fitted kitchen and cold store > Exmouth Market circa 30 metres distant > Circa 500 metres south-west of Sadler's Wells Theatre Accommodation Area sq.m. Area sq.ft. Comments Ground Floor 54.86 590 https://www.gilmartinley.co.uk/properties/to-rent/restaurants/clerkenwell/london/ec1r/28101 Our ref: 28101 Fully Fitted Restaurant To Let Next To Exmouth Market, London EC1 Restaurant established since 1966 Property Location Located in between Islington and the City, the subject property is nestled in the heart of Clerkenwell's fashionable Exmouth Market area; home to fashion and lifestyle boutiques, health & beauty specialists, unique gift and book shops and a wide range of exciting cafes, bars and restaurants. The property is located circa 0.63 kilometres (0.39 miles) south of Pentonville Road (A501), on Rosebery Avenue (A401) at its junction with Spafield Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Residential Development Opportunity
    RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY LAND TO REAR OF 10-42 Kings Cross Road WC1X 9PD (adjacent Granville Square) CGI showing indicative scheme LAND TO REAR OF Summary 10-42 Kings Cross Road WC1X 9PD • Residential development opportunity (subject to planning). • An exceptional location, conveniently situated for the West End, City and Covent Garden, as well as Islington's fashionable Upper Street and Exmouth Market. EET ET TR RE K S ST RIC N DE TO RE AR • Transport links can be found close by at Kings Cross, St Pancras F WH International, Farringdon (Hammersmith & City Line, Crossrail) GRANVILLE and Angel (Northern Line). K IN SQUARE G ’S C R • PTAL 6b which is regarded as ‘excellent’. O S T S E R E O R • Freehold. A T D S R E K A • Offered with the benefit of vacant possession. B D Y O L • Seeking unconditional offers in excess of £1,250,000 (One L Million Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds), subject to A201 contract. Indicating site available LAND TO REAR OF 10-42 Kings Cross Road WC1X 9PD Location A5202 The site is located just off King’s Cross Road, approximately 0.7 miles from Angel Kings Cross St Pancras station (8 D ILLE ROA PENTONV minutes’ walk) and 0.75 miles from S T C A501 ITY Angel tube station (Northern Line) (10 St Pancras King’s J A501 R O O AD International Cross H minutes’ walk). N S A501 T A501 K The I Farringdon station is within 10 minutes' N British G Library ’S walk.
    [Show full text]
  • London Borough of Islignton Local Plan Examination Matter 2 Area
    London Borough of Islington Matter 2 – Area Spatial Strategies General Matters 2.1 Is the overall strategy set out by the area spatial strategies justified? 2.1.1 Yes. The approach to the area spatial strategies is also explained and assessed in the Integrated Impact Assessment chapter 4 (pages 91-99) (document reference PD4). As the IIA explains, the spatial strategies are based on key areas where the level of change expected over the plan period requires specific spatial policies for managing growth. The principle of growth and development is already established in the spatial areas through the adopted Core Strategy. The Core Strategy featured seven key area policies including Bunhill and Clerkenwell, the borough’s four town centres and two other key areas of change around key transport hubs and regeneration areas. These key areas have been carried forward into the Draft Local Plan. 2.1.2 An explanation of the approach to the area spatial strategies is provided in Topic Paper – Vision, Objectives, Policy PLAN 1 and Spatial Strategies (document reference SD20). As set out in the Topic Paper, the issues that existed when the spatial areas were derived continue to exist, with the spatial strategy reflecting the areas where growth and development needs have been and continue to be focused and recognising constraints for growth elsewhere. 2.1.3 A further explanation of the approach to the Area Spatial Strategies is set out in LBI03 (LB Islington response to the Inspectors letter INS04). The spatial strategy areas already accommodate established functions and land uses and these areas have the greatest capacity to accommodate future growth, with around 80% of the growth identified from allocated sites taking place in spatial strategy areas.
    [Show full text]
  • 15 IT PN SV Layout 1
    Islington Tribune Friday 21 June 2019 Find us on facebook.com/islingtontribune RECRUITMENT / PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES 15 Licensing Act 2003 St Giles-in-the-Fields Church seeks a Application for a Major Variation to a Volunteer Drivers Premises Licence LICENSING ACT 2003 An application has been made by NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A PREMISES Herbivore Restaurants Ltd for major LICENCE/CLUB PREMISES CERTIFICATE Volunteer drivers required for lunch club minibus FULL-TIME variation to a premises licence for premises at Stem & Glory, 60 Premises: Pinxing Wu, Basement and Ground Floor, 141-142 transport of elderly residents in EC1. Bartholomew Close, London EC1 Upper Street, Islington N1 1QY. Notice is given that Sichuan CHURCH The application provides for the supply House Limited has applied to Islington Council for a Premises of alcohol ancillary to a meal to patrons Licence under the Licensing Act 2003. 10am to 4pm Monday and/or Thursday. seated at tables immediately outside The proposed licensable activities are: The sale of alcohol for the premises on any day until 21.00 consumption on the premises only, Sunday to Thursday ADMINISTRATOR The full application setting out full 12.00-23.00; Friday to Saturday 12.00-23.30. Volunteer Cooks details of the application can be Anyone who wishes to make representations regarding this who combines sound administrative experience viewed at the offices of the licensing authority at Wallbrook Wharf, application must write to the: Licensing Support Team, Public Volunteer cooks required for lunch club for elderly with excellent people skills. 78-83 Upper Thames Street, London, Protection and Development Management, 222 Upper Street, A full job description is available at EC4R 3TD (ring in advance to check).
    [Show full text]
  • 41 Wilmington Square
    WE MAKE 41 Wilmington Square Design, Access and Heritage Statement September 2016 Lipton Plant Architects DESIGN , ACCESS AND HERITAGE STATEMENT September 2016 REF: 445_WIL_014_Design, Access and Heritage Statement Planning application and Listed Building Consent for: This document has been produced by: 41 Wilmington Square Lipton Plant Architects London WC1X 0ET Seatem House 39 Moreland Street London EC1V 8BB Change of use to convert and amalgamate 4 existing flats back into a single dwelling house. T +44 (0) 20 7288 1333 Reinstate original plan form, traditional windows and original E [email protected] features. W www.lparchitects.co.uk Demolish non-original 3 storey closet wing extension conservatory and outbuilding and replace with new rear To be read in conjunction with Planning Application and extension, full width at lower ground floor level and half Listed Building Consent Application drawings by Lipton Plant Architects width at ground floor level. as well as Structural Report by Conisbee Excavate garden level back down to original level. CONTENT 1. INTRODUCTION AND CONTEXT 2. LOCAL HISTORY 3. HERITAGE 4. AMOUNT OF DEVELOPMENT 5. CONCEPT AND DESIGN 6. APPEARANCE AND MATERIALS 7. HERITAGE RESPONSE 8. POLICY 9. SUSTAINABILITY 10. ACCESS 11. CONCLUSION 1. INTRODUCTION AND CONTEXT The development site lies within the New River Conservation Area in the London Borough of Islington. The property is a late Georgian five storey Grade II listed terrace house on the West side of Wilmington Square built circa 1830. The square was built between 1819 and 1831 with the West side being the last terrace to be completed. Wilmington Square is accessed from Rosebury Avenue on the South through Yardley Street or Tysoe Street; from Yardley street or Wilmington Street at the north; from Attneave Street at the West; and from Merlin Street at the East.
    [Show full text]
  • London Midcity Bloomsbury, Clerkenwell, Farringdon, Barbican 2018
    RESIDENTIAL RESEARCH FOCUS ON: PARSONS GREEN 2016 LONDON MIDCITY BLOOMSBURY, CLERKENWELL, FARRINGDON, BARBICAN 2018 CONNECTIVITY DEVELOPMENT PIPELINE FORECASTS FIGURE 1 FOCUS ON: MIDCITY Midcity, the central residential location sitting between the West End, the City of London, the South Bank and Kings Cross, is now becoming a focal point for development. Significant improvements to local outer London, the home counties, the City infrastructure, not least the opening of of London, Canary Wharf and three of 34% the Elizabeth Line, which will augment London’s five airports. Farringdon’s credentials as one of the best The new links add to more than a decade Average outperformance of property connected areas in London, have been of continuous improvement to transport prices within a ten minute walk of the catalyst for developers beginning new Farringdon station since the Elizabeth infrastructure in Midcity, which began in projects. The eight largest schemes under Line was approved in 2008. 2007 with the opening of the Eurostar construction or in the pipeline will deliver terminus at St Pancras International that more than 2,000 private units over the next ferries passengers to Paris and Brussels. three to five years (Figure 4). The choice of destinations has since been These new developments will bring more expanded, and passengers can now catch residents to an area which, due to its central direct trains from the terminus to locations FIGURE 2 location, has always been economically Housing delivery in Camden, including Avignon and Amsterdam. diverse. The residential community includes Westminster, Islington and City For journeys further afield, London City, of London homeowners and renters working in the Heathrow, Gatwick and Luton airports can nearby technology, media, legal and all be reached within 45 minutes on the train financial hubs as well as students from three or underground from Farringdon station.
    [Show full text]
  • Fd939ec4577251a4c256339e7ef
    CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 01 EXTERIOR 02 LOCATION 03 ISLINGTON LIFESTYLE 05 OPEN SPACES 07 MAP & LOCAL AREA 09 TRAVEL 11 INTERIOR 13 SPECIFICATION 25 PLANS 33 DEVELOPER 43 LUXURY & LOCATION Opposite the exclusive Square of the same name comes – The Claremont – a boutique development comprising one, two and three bed apartments. Designer interiors, cutting edge technology, The Claremont fuses the modern in amongst traditional architecture in an area steeped PICTURE in history. Computer-generated With all the benefits of Islington on the doorstep and the major image of The Claremont transport hub of King’s Cross a 10 minute walk away, The Claremont exterior facade. is effortlessly connected to every part of the city and beyond. 01/02 LUXURY & LOCATION Situated in the centre of Islington, The Claremont has Angel Underground Station a short five-minute walk away, along with a diverse range of boutique shops, gastropubs, hip restaurants, bars and some of the best clubs in the city a stroll away. King’s Cross Station is a short walk to the west, offering easy connections via tube or overground trains, while the financial centre of the City is a 14-minute journey over to the east. Exmouth Market and Amwell Street are to the south of The Claremont, with unique shops, boutiques, bars and cafés to unwind in. City University London is a 12-minute walk away, and the shops of Oxford Street are just 17 minutes on the tube. PICTURE (Left) Islington has undergone a transformation over recent years, but its creative and diverse history is still very visible.
    [Show full text]