The Park Crescent

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Park Crescent MEWPENTHOUSES APARTMENT 3 AT THE PARK CRESCENT LONDON W1 MODERN LUXURY LIVING The past meets the present with a complete new build development with state-of-the-art technology and a specification to match behind a John Nash inspired Regency façade OPEN GREEN SPACES The only development in London with access to eight acres of private gardens RELAX UNWIND REFRESH THE PARK CRESCENT CLUB 24 hour residents only leisure facility The Turner at The Park Crescent was recently awarded the ‘Best Multiple Dwelling Scheme’ at the 2020 CEDIA (Custom Electronic Design & Installation Association) Awards. This prestigious award was for the integrated technology systems. The fully integrated systems provide seamless control of the lighting, shading, climate, audio visual and security systems using the latest products from Lutron, Crestron, KNX and Sonance and was praised by the judges for its ‘thoughtful and discreet integration which provides complete day one functionality, with easy day two upgrade potential and future proofing’. MEWS APARTMENT 3 A magnificent 2 bedroom mews There is also direct lift access apartment in a new build block to and from the apartment to with its own private entrance, the Park Crescent Club which is private lift access and also the located in the sub-basement. benefit of an additional entrance with a concierge facility fronting The club will feature a 24 hour 14 Park Crescent. In addition leisure complex to include - games the mews is accessed via a secure room, lounge, gym, changing electronic gate with a residents rooms, treatment rooms, steam only electronic fob. room, sauna and a state-of-the-art cinema room. The apartment comes fully furnished with bespoke interiors, Residents will also benefit from two additional storage rooms a 24 hour concierge facility and and a residents parking permit their own private key access to (Westminster Zone 4). eight acres of magnificent private gardens featuring tennis courts and other amenities. MEWS APARTMENT 3 Situated in one of London’s finest Residential Developments with access to its own 8 acres of stunning private gardens. Positioned at the northern end of Portland Place, The Turner Mews Apartment straddles Marylebone in the west and Fitzrovia to the east. W EL L IN GT O N R OA E D V E R S H G O R L O T V S E T R KINGS CROSS E 5 MINS WALK EE HOTELS N D A T R REGENT’S L H 1. The Landmark B O A 10 MINS WALK A A M PARK N D P 2. The Langham Y S S T T E ST. PANCRAS R 3. The Churchill A E D E (Eurostar) T R D 4. Claridges O A O A R D N 5. The Westbury O ST EU P 6. The Dorchester A R K R THE CITY 7. The Connaught O A D 8. The Ritz G R L A 9. Chiltern Firehouse IS Y S AD W ’S O RO O N N I STO B N G MEWS APARTMENT 3 EU U N R MARYLEBONE RN O R V RESTAURANTSO E C P A T G LE T L N D P R V O A A E E C D E A R C L T E 10. Providores RO K S A A C R E N T E H ON T D E GO B A LE N Y L P S R H MA L T W 11. Natural Kitchen P O RE A A M E O R E M R 11 ET T T M E R R S G B ST TH L 12. Scott’s OU T T C S L YM A A E W R A TR W O L O K E E R H N S U A U E AR E EE T Y D W C N R T 13. George R A L Y ES T L D T E E S T S R WESTWAY B Y T E P O T R O RP L A 14. Pollen Street Social R T E D N EE A T E STR E E L 10 H C E E S E DI T R A EN T E E CAV S S C T W 15. The Berners Tavern D NE T E E H G G R D I O W EE G O AR G H T E LBORN E Y H HO A S IG S R A H T E W T OA LAC W B P RY MEMBERS CLUBS OU ISH U THE G E D MARYLEBONE END SB ST AV M L N C 15 OO O BO BL UC E 16. The Arts Club T ET E U E TRE ST RN R RE S R MO REET 17. Annabel’s E E A WIG RD ST R T R OXFO TE E C RR E T RR REE 18. 5 Hertford Street - LouLou’s A ST UR 19 R AR R YMO LOCATION CE SE E CE T G STREE ORD E OXF N E BOND STREET T U LL N STORES HI S E N 21 B 14 T SOHO V E O R A V OAD E The development borders The apartments enjoy an RA ER R ND 19. Selfridges C SWAT E Y BAY T R S U T SB R 24 E 20. Harrods beautiful Regent’s Park with all unparalleled location in P E T AD A F RO P E R R A TE A T WA K H 21. Harvey Nichols the delights it has to offer. London’s West End, positioned BAYS R S K L MAYFAIR A L N 22. Asprey A E as it is to the north of Regent N E 12 22 23. Cartier Theses include the boating Street, one of the city’s premier 17 23 13 LY DIL CA lake, fabulous gardens, an open shopping thoroughfares. IC 16 P T HYDE N AUCTION HOUSES E air theatre, musical matinée PARK L M AL K 24. Sotheby’s M N 25 A LL entertainment from the PA B 25. Christie’s M 18 E A bandstand and an opportunity I R W O H T to picnic in one of London’s C I I T V E GREEN H most famous green spaces. A PARK L L ST JAMES’S KE E PARK NS K SBRIDG INGT NIG HT ON ROAD 21 BUCKINGHAM PALACE EX 20 T H I EE BI TR S TI H O IG H NR ON GT N O SI EN A K D Access to 8 acres of magnificent Park Square and Park Crescent The buyer is eligible to apply private gardens for a discerning Gardens are two of the grandest for their own private electronic REGENT’S PARK CIRCLE OUTER resident. Grass tennis courts gardens at Regent’s Park; they are key, providing access to both available from June to September. also two of the larger communal Park Crescent Gardens and Park garden squares in London. Square via a foot tunnel under the Marylebone Road. CHILD REN’S PLAY AREA P TENNI S A R COU RT K ENTRANCE/E XIT S GATE PARK Q U A SQUARE R E 5.5 ACRES E A S T P A R K S Q U A PICNIC AREA R E W E S T E ROAD NE ROAD ARYLEBON MARYLEBO M FOOT TU NNEL UNDE RNEATH MARYLEBONE ROAD PARK CRESCENT GARDENS 2.5 ACRES ENTRANCE/EXIT GATE NT PARK CRESCE P P O O R R T T L L A A N N D D P P L L A A C PR I VAT E C E MEWS APARTMENT 3 GARDENS E THE PAR K CRESCENT CLUB Residents will enjoy exclusive use Located in the sub-basement of of a 24 hour leisure complex – the building with a ceiling height The Park Crescent Club. A refuge of up to 3.8 metres and exclusive of relaxation and discovery from privacy, the Club will feature the this hectic London life. The Club latest leisure technology including offers residents leisure activities to a state-of-the-art cinema, gym, complement their luxury lifestyles. boxing, yoga/pilates, treatment room, bar and dining facilities and games area together with a steam room and sauna. THE PARK CRESCENT CLUB –– FLOOR PLAN DIRECT LIFT ACCESS FROM APARTMENTS CRESCENT APARTMENTS COMMON ENTRANCE ELEC MEWS APARTMENTS SV CINEMA ENTRANCE WC BAR CINEMA 15'1" x 20'6" 4.6m x 6.3m CH. 7' 10" / 2.4m GAMES CH. 2.4m LOUNGE GYM 55'9" x 19' 17m x 5.8m CH. 10' 8" / 3.25m CHANGING ROOM SAUNA CH. 2.3m GYM FREE WEIGHTS 27'10" x 12'9" 8.5m x 3.9m CH. 7' 6" / 2.3m HEALTH SPA 15'9" x 12'2" 4.8m x 3.7m CH. 8' 8" / 2.65m DRENCH SHOWER STEAM PLANT 14 PARK 5'11" THE FLOOR THIRD Front x CRESCENT Mezzanine 3144 11'2" TURNER 4 65 TERRACE TO FLOOR APPROX .12m 4 sq .8 Bed (1 CEILING sq .ft - .8m (292 .ft Rear Apartment - AND 2 x . AREA .32m 3 .1 EAST 2 - HEIGHT .4m) sq MEZZANINE .42m Apartment .m ) , LONDON 4. W1 NORTH ARROW (approximated) ENSUITE KITCHEN / DINING E IT N AC U RECEPTION TV MEWS AP '3 60 ARTMENT 3 " IREPL 20'8" x F .5m 18 .3 6 x m D CURVE . CH BEDROOM ENTRANCE 15'9" x 12'2" 4.8m x 3.7m CH 7'10" / 2.4m LUTRON APARTMENT 3 – SECOND FLOOR AV .
Recommended publications
  • Chesterton & Sons
    t.h. Chesterton & sons Chartered Surveyors ' Auctioneers & Valuers ESTATE AGENTS -: .:: , .i :a¡ ' þ. iì 116 Kensington High Street ;l London Wg 7RW Tel.01-937 1234 rå-l 2 Cale Street Chelsea Green ¡', London SW3 3OU ;1 Tel.01-589 5211 þ ,i I 40 Connaught Street Hyde Park London WZ 2AB YOTJN(i S'I'RDtìT, LOOt(INC; NOR'I'H, JUNIi 189() Tel. O1 -262 7202 26 Clifton Road Maida Vale London W9 1SX Tel. 01 -289 1001 ..:i--. Hornton House Drayson Mews London WB 4LY Tel.01-937 8020 Building Surveying Division 9 Wood Street Cheapside London EC2V 7AR Tel.01-606 3055 Commercial and lndustrial Departments THE KENSINGTON SOCIETY Annual R.port 197 0-7 L The Kensington Society t'.-\'11ìo\ II.R.II. PIìI\CIìSS AI,IC.]D, COLI\TIìSS OI. A:IIII,ONIì I'RIlSli)tlN',l' 'l'IIlì lìI(;II't' I lO\. I,ORD IIURCOll13, t;.c.tr., r<.n.n. VI('Ii-I'IìLSIDEN'TS 'I'IIìi I)O\\I..\(II.]Iì fI.\IìCIIION].]SS OF CIIOLN'IONDIìLEY ,I'IIIi R]" RIì\¡, 'fIIIì I,OIìD BISIIOP OF IitìNSING'ION 't'lIIr) l,AI)Y Sl'OCKS T. COI )NCII, F. r'.r'.s.,r. Nfiss Jean '\lex¡ntler \Ir. \\¡illi¿m Glimes, Jlr'. I lrrr.lr' ,\rrtics Sir John Pope-Ht'nness)', c.B.E., F.Iì..4,., tr.S.r\, 'l'he Ifun. \lr. .Justice lJ¡rrv Tl-rc IIon. NIr. Justice liarminski \lr. \\/. \\:. ììclle¡", F.Iì.III51.s., I-.It.I.tl.¡. trIr. Oliver \'Iessel, c.l.n. Sil Ilugh C'asson, R.I).I., Ir.tr.I.tt.r\, L:rcl¡' Norn"ran, ¡.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 11 Kensington High Street
    Chapter 11 Kensington High Street building, Kensington Town Hall adjacent to the High Chapter 11 Kensington Street,as well as Sony and Warners and other High Street smaller offices. 11.1 Introduction 11.1.7 The centre has benefited from comprehensive public realm improvements, that 11.1.1 Kensington High Street has been one of have gained international acclaim. This has put in London’s top retail streets for the last 100 years. place high-quality, York-stone paving, created a The centre lost some of its original raison d’être as central reservation bike park and removed street the biggest concentration of department stores clutter, particularly guard railing. These outside Oxford Street with the closure of Pontings improvements have made crossing the street much and Derry and Tom’s in the early 1970s, and more easier, the pedestrian environment more recently Barker’s. In the seventies Derry and Tom’s comfortable and encouraged higher footfall on the became the home of the legendary Biba emporium northern side of the street (previously footfall was (once described as ‘the most beautiful store in the heavily concentrated on the southern side). world’), making Kensington High Street a fashion 11.1.8 Despite the public realm improvements, destination. With the closure of Biba in the mid people still perceive traffic congestion and the seventies, this role was continued by Hyper Hyper irregularity of the District and Circle Lines to be in the eighties and Kensington Market, which issues. High Street Kensington Station is a major survived until comparatively recently, and remains public transport interchange and the High Street is reflected today in the cluster of young fashion also served by a large number of buses.
    [Show full text]
  • Kensington Square Conservation Area Appraisal Draft May 2017 Adopted: XXXXXXXXX
    Kensington Square Conservation Area Appraisal Draft May 2017 Adopted: XXXXXXXXX Note: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this document but due to the complexity of conservation areas, it would be impossible to include every facet contributing to the area’s special interest. Therefore, the omission of any feature does not necessarily convey a lack of significance. The Council will continue to assess each development proposal on its own merits. As part of this process a more detailed and up to date assessment of a particular site and its context is undertaken. This may reveal additional considerations relating to character or appearance which may be of relevance to a particular case. KENSINGTON SQUARE CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL | 3 Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 5 Shared Features Of Houses 54 Summary of Character 6 Windows and Doors 54 Location and Setting 8 Roofs 59 Rear Elevations 61 2. TOWNSCAPE 9 Front Boundary Treatments and Gardens 63 Urban Form/Street Layout 9 4. PUBLIC REALM 66 Land Uses 10 Green Spaces 12 Street Trees 66 Gaps 14 Street Surfaces 66 Materials and Finishes 16 Street Furniture 68 Buildings Audit 19 Views 69 3. ARCHITECTURE 20 5. NEGATIVE ELEMENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENHANCEMENT 71 Kensington Square 20 East side 21 South side 25 APPENDIX 1 History 74 West side 31 North side 35 APPENDIX 2 Historic England Guidance 84 The Former Convent of the Assumption 40 APPENDIX 3 Relevant Local Plan Policies 85 Kensington High Street 42 Ansdell Street 45 South End 47 Thackeray Street 51 Young Street 52 Recent Architecture 53 4 | KENSINGTON SQUARE CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL This page has been intentionally left blank KENSINGTON SQUARE CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL | 5 1 Introduction What does a conservation area designation KKeennssiinnggttoonn PPaallaaccee mean? CCoonnsseerrvvaattiioonn AArreeaa 1.1 The statutory definition of a conservation area is an “area of special architectural or historic KKeennssiinnggttoonn interest, the character or appearance of which it CCoonnsseerrvvaattiioonn AArreeaa is desirable to preserve or enhance”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kensington District
    The Kensington District By G. E. Mitton The Kensington District When people speak of Kensington they generally mean a very small area lying north and south of the High Street; to this some might add South Kensington, the district bordering on the Cromwell and Brompton Roads, and possibly a few would remember to mention West Kensington as a far- away place, where there is an entrance to the Earl's Court Exhibition. But Kensington as a borough is both more and less than the above. It does not include all West Kensington, nor even the whole of Kensington Gardens, but it stretches up to Kensal Green on the north, taking in the cemetery, which is its extreme northerly limit. If we draw a somewhat wavering line from the west side of the cemetery, leaving outside the Roman Catholic cemetery, and continue from here to Uxbridge Road Station, thence to Addison Road Station, and thence again through West Brompton to Chelsea Station, we shall have traced roughly the western boundary of the borough. It covers an immense area, and it begins and ends in a cemetery, for at the south-western corner is the West London, locally known as the Brompton, Cemetery. In shape the borough is strikingly like a man's leg and foot in a top-boot. The western line already traced is the back of the leg, the Brompton Cemetery is the heel, the sole extends from here up Fulham Road and Walton Street, and ends at Hooper's Court, west of Sloane Street. This, it is true, makes a very much more pointed toe than is usual in a man's boot, for the line turns back immediately down the Brompton Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Version
    Západo česká univerzita v Plzni Fakulta filozofická Bakalá řská práce 2012 Lenka Van čurová Západo česká univerzita v Plzni Fakulta filozofická Bakalá řská práce A TOURIST GUIDE OF VICTORIAN LONDON WITH ENGLISH-CZECH DICTIONARY OF KEY TERMS Lenka Van čurová Plze ň 2012 Západo česká univerzita v Plzni Fakulta filozofická Katedra anglického jazyka a literatury Studijní program Filologie Studijní obor Cizí jazyky pro komer ční praxi angli čtina - němčina Bakalá řská práce A TOURIST GUIDE OF VICTORIAN LONDON WITH ENGLISH-CZECH DICTIONARY OF KEY TERMS Lenka Van čurová Vedoucí práce: Mgr. Jana Kašparová Katedra anglického jazyka a literatury Fakulta filozofická Západo české univerzity v Plzni Plze ň 2012 Acknowledgments I would like to thank my supervisor Mgr. Jana Kašparová for her time and suggestions on the style of writing. I wish also thank Royal Albert Hall archives for sending me the photographs of construction of Royal Albert Hall. Prohlašuji, že jsem práci zpracovala samostatn ě a použila jen uvedených pramen ů a literatury. Plze ň, duben 2012 ……………………… 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................. 1 2 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF VICTORIAN ERA ................. 3 The longest reigning British monarch ........................................................................ 3 Victorian London - city of contrasts ........................................................................... 4 Poverty in the streets ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 6 I Sum 2016
    ISSUE 6 I SUM 2016 COVER: MEWS OF MAYFAIR LITERARY AND FILM CREDITS: MAYFAIR FACT: Oscar Wilde’s The Picture of CONTENTS HIDDEN HISTORY - CURZON STREET Dorian Grey (Lord Henry Wotton lives on Curzon Street), Lady Curzon Street is one of Mayfair’s demolished in 1937 the name Windermere’s Fan (the notorious most well known addresses and remains and the site was Mrs. Erlynne lives at 84A Curzon also home to Pastor Real Estate: redeveloped as an apartment Street), and in An Ideal Husband a street rich with history and block. To the east of Chesterfield (Lord Goring lives on Curzon sited in many well known books House was Wharncliffe House, Street). and films, it started life simply as rebuilt in 1750, renamed for the In the Sherlock Holmes story Mayfair Row. Countess of Wharncliffe in the Shoscombe Old Palace, Dr 19th Century and now part of the Watson mentions Curzon Street Most of the Mayfair area was built Saudi Arabian Embassy. as the location of the money during the mid 17th century to lender Sam Brewer. mid 18th century as a fashionable On the south side of the Street Roald Dahl’s character Henry residential district by a number of until 1894 stood Curzon Chapel, Sugar lives on Curzon Street. landlords, the most important of formerly Mayfair Chapel first William Makepeace Thackeray’s them being the Grosvenor family, erected in 1730. Near to it was the Vanity Fair (Rawdon and Rebecca followed by the Rothschilds and smaller Keith’s Chapel, which prior Crawley live in a very small house the Crown Estate.
    [Show full text]
  • This Walk Has Been Commissioned by Artangel As Part of A
    Urban Geology in London No. 29 This walk has been commissioned by Artangel as part of a programme of events surrounding artist Katrina Palmer’s project on the Isle of Portland and on BBC Radio 4, End Matter. This takes place in April-May 2015. The walk took place on 30th May 2015. London does not have a good local building stone. The Roman and Medieval city was built of Kentish Ragstone and Reigate Stone. Later, the abundant clays and brickearths of the local geology were exploited and stock brick became the city’s main building material. Bath Stone was brought in for some structures. However monumental buildings befitting of a capital required something special, and Portland Stone from Dorset became popular in the early 17th Century and remains London’s iconic stone to this day. There are thousands of buildings in London built of Portland Stone and many others in the maJor cities of the British Isles. One may consider St Paul’s Cathedral, the maJority of the buildings on Whitehall including the Cenotaph and the Banqueting House, The Royal Naval College at Greenwich, The Bank of England, The British Museum, The National Gallery and indeed my home institution, University College London. The stone has also been exported world-wide, mainly to commonwealth countries and the USA. Here we may count amongst several Portland Stone structures the United Nations Building (1952) in New York City. Auckland’s War Memorial Museum in New Zealand probably represents the use of this material most distant from the source. Portland Stone is also the standard for the Commonwealth war grave memorials.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Statement: 33 - 37 Bedford Square
    Conservation Statement: 33 - 37 Bedford Square Bernadette Bone June 2011 Conservation Statement: 33-37 Bedford Square 1 Contents 1. Summary and Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 3 2. Understanding the Site ................................................................................................................................................... 5 3. Assessment of Significance .......................................................................................................................................... 11 4. Issues / Vulnerability ..................................................................................................................................................... 20 5. Outline Policies ............................................................................................................................................................. 22 Appendices ........................................................................................................................................................................... 23 A Bibliography .................................................................................................................................................................. B Listing Notices ............................................................................................................................................................... C List
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009 Front Cover: Painter’S Garden (2004) by Lucian Freud
    Annual Report 2009 Front Cover: Painter’s Garden (2004) by Lucian Freud. Photograph by John Riddy, © The Artist. Find out more about one of Kensington’s most prestigious artists on page 42 Editor: Emma Juhasz ([email protected]) Designer: Nicko Dalton (www.nickodalton.net) The Kensington Society Annual Report 2008 won a Highly Commended award in the publications category, from London Forum of Civic Amenity Societies. 23 St James’s Gardens, London W11 4RE www.kensingtonsociety.org The objects of the Society are to preserve and improve the amenities of Kensington for the public benefit by stimulating interest in its history and records, promoting good architecture and planning in its future development, and by protecting, preserving and improving its buildings, open spaces and other features of beauty or historic interest. Registered Charity No. 267778 PATRON His Royal Highness The Duke of Gloucester, KG, GCVO PRESIDENT Sir Ronald Arculus KCMG, KCVO VICE-PRESIDENTS The Rt. Hon. The Earl of Snowdon, GCVO General The Lord Ramsbotham of Kensington GCB, CBE COUNCIL Barnabas Brunner The Hon. Laura Ponsonby Peter De Vere Hunt Arthur Farrand Radley, MBE Susan Lockhart Martin Starkie Robert Martin Harry Morgan Sir Angus Stirling George Pole Michael Winner EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Amanda Frame VICE CHAIRMAN AND K&C PARTNERSHIP: Celia Rees-Jenkins, OBE HON. SECRETARY: Richard Chaplin HON. TREASURER AND LICENSING: Anthony Lee PLANNING CHAIRMAN AND ENVIRONMENT & TRANSPORT: Michael Bach MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY: Angela Darwin JP EVENTS: Gill Foley GAMBLING POLICY: Charles Lutyens Dianne Gabitass George Wightman Charles Booth-Clibborn CONTENTS From the President .................................................................. Page 4 AGM 2008 ......................................................................... Page 7 Chairman’s Report .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Living in the UK UK UK UK UK in the in the in the in the in the Living Living Living Living Living
    9 780956 826022 £ 20 ISL is a meeting point and great Living in the UK place for di erent Living in the UK nationalities. All the families feel welcome and happy to be part of this communi. Natalia, ISL Buddy Parent ISL London Natalia is a buddy parent volunteering as part of the Crossroads Transition Team to help new families feel welcomed into the school. International Schools need to oer more than an exceptional academic curriculum, they need to nurture the entire family in their new home. The award- winning Crossroads Transition Team ensures that no one is le behind in an international move. £ 20 London +44 (0) 20 8992 5823 Surrey +44 (0) 1483 750409 Qatar +974 4433 8600 An Essential Guide to the UK www.islschools.org ISBN 978-0-9568260-3-9 9 780956 826039 LIUK==3.indd 200 22.6.2016 11:47:25 THE AMERICAN SCHOOL IN ENGLAND THE AMERICAN SCHOOL IN ENGLAND LIUK==3.indd 202 22.6.2016 11:47:28 THE AMERICAN SCHOOL IN ENGLAND Living in the UK An Essential Guide to the UK Compiled by FOCUS © 15th edition June 2016 Every attempt was made to ensure the information contained in the publication is accurate and up to date. However, FOCUS wishes to point out that telephone numbers, websites and other details may change. FOCUS cannot accept financial responsibility for errors, omissions or changes in the information contained in this publication. We also do not intend these resources to be exhaustive; they are a starting point to your life in the UK.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Landscapes Register of Parks and Gardens Selection Guide Summary
    Urban Landscapes Register of Parks and Gardens Selection Guide Summary Historic England’s selection guides help to define which historic buildings and sites are likely to meet the relevant tests for national designation. Four guides, of which this is one, deal with the types of site included on Historic England’s Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England which is a constituent part of the National Heritage List for England. Each guide falls into two halves. The first defines the types of site included in it, before going on to give a brisk overview of how these developed through time, with notice of the main designers and some of the key sites. The second half of the guide sets out the particular tests a site has to meet if it is to be included on the Register. A select bibliography gives suggestions for further reading. This guide covers urban designed landscapes, including town walks, squares, municipal parks and seaside gardens. The other three guides treat Rural, and Institutional, landscapes, and Landscapes of Remembrance, that is cemeteries and burial grounds. First published by English Heritage February 2013. This edition published by Historic England December 2017. All images © Historic England unless otherwise stated. HistoricEngland.org.uk/listing/ Front cover Morrab Gardens, Cornwall. A public park developed from the 1880s around a brewer’s house and garden of the 1860s. Registered Grade II. Contents Introduction .........................................1 4 Select Bibliography ...................24
    [Show full text]
  • View Portfolio Supporting Document
    STRUCTURE 1753 1884 1886 1900 1845 1851 Sir Hans Sloane puts his Flinders Petrie excavated The museum continues to Austin Henry Lanyard private collection on the Greek Trading Centre of recieve donations, and excavated many Assyrian display for the public. Naukraits in the Egyptian purchase artefacts from sites, now known as Iraq, Nile Delta. 18,000 objects private collections in and the artefacts found were shared between Egypt, order to display them to 1810 were sent to the museum. 1860 1898 Greece and the UK. 8,000 of the public. the objects were sent to The museum recieved the The museum recieved the the British Museum. Nearly 300 objects were private collection of Sir private collection of left to the museum by Baron Thomas Stanford Raffl es. Edward Hawkins who was a Ferdinand Rothsheild. curator at the museum and left his collection to the museum when he passed. When it was realised that the intial use for the With its fi nal remodel a lecture hall and other The court was once sealed off from the public. Great Court was unsuccesful it was redeveloped teaching spaces were built below the Great Court Put on a metaphorical platform of superiority into a an open air library with a centralised and reading room and the reading room remains with one single access point. reading room as a place of study. rarely used for special exhibitions The redevelopment brought the great court to everyone, it became the heart of the museum creating routes to all the collections in the museum. Although the Court opened up the reading room became shut off.
    [Show full text]