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Open for Business Brent Business Guide

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Brent is Open for Business Brent Business Guide Business Development Services What we offer • Apprenticeships & work- based training • Bespoke staff development • Industry-oriented English language • Professional short courses • Facilities hire We have a dedicated Business Development Team who deal solely with the training needs of businesses. Our role is to provide bespoke training or adapt existing qualifications and training to fit the needs of individual organisations. Training can be provided to groups on company premises or at the College, depending on the type of specialist equipment required. If you are self-employed we have short specialist courses open to individuals. “The service and delivery provided by the College of North West London... is excellent. The tutor is inspirational. John Holland, United Biscuits ” “We have been really pleased with the service provided to us by CNWL. They provide us with up to date and timely information...the dedicated support we receive has been invaluable. Victoria Whyte, Hyder” Consulting Apprenticeships Every year, hundreds of employers across London and the south east region choose us to train their apprentices. We have apprentices in a range of sectors and provide specialist support that ensures high success rates and employer satisfaction. If you are considering taking on an Apprentice or are looking for an Apprentice to fill a job vacancy, we support the following sectors: • Accounting • Construction & Engineering including: • Please ask us if you have another Building Services Engineering; job role where an apprentice could Civil Engineering; Construction benefit your business! Operations; Building Crafts; Electrical; Plumbing; Refrigeration & Air Conditioning; Funded training Automotive Engineering We know that financing staff training • Health and Social Care can be challenging, particularly for • Childcare smaller companies. With funding from • Hospitality and Catering the European Social Fund, we are giving London-based small and • Hairdressing and Beauty medium sized enterprises (SMEs) • Business and Administration the opportunity to train staff at • IT no cost. Contact us for details. Contacting us: Business Development Division, College of North West London, Crescent House, Olympic Way, Wembley HA9 8HP 020 8208 5281 www.cnwl.ac.uk/business-solutions [email protected] 4 3034371 3033815 Wembley Central Delivering for Brent at Wembley Central St. Modwen’s £90 million redevelopment of Wembley Central is transforming the town centre with modern shops and homes, attracting new brands to Wembley including TK Maxx, Tesco Metro, Sports Direct, Costa With the on sale from Summer 2014, the completed regeneration is set to provide a vibrant and thriving town centre for Wembley. www.stmodwen.co.uk www.wembley-central.co.uk 3033533 5 Proud to be Working in South Kilburn Bouygues Development, with its partners Londonewcastle and L&Q, has been selected by Brent Council to develop the former British Legion and Albert Road Day Centre site on Salusbury Road. Bouygues Development is the UK property development arm of Bouygues UK, part of the global Bouygues Group. We operate in all market sectors in the UK, with a focus on mixed-use developments, regeneration schemes and student accommodation. www.bouygues-development.com T: 020 7401 0020 E: [email protected] Brent is Open for Business Brent Business Guide Published by: Burrows Communications Limited Cantium House, 2nd Floor, North West Suite, Railway Approach, Wallington, Surrey SM6 0DZ Tel: 020 8773 3000 • Email: [email protected] Web: www.burrows.co.uk Our Advertisers: We gratefully acknowledge the support of all the firms whose advertisements appear in these pages. Without their help we would not be able to produce this guide. As a reciprocal gesture we have pleasure in drawing the attention of our readers to their announcements, but wish to make it clear that Brent Council can accept no responsibility for their products or services advertised. 7 • Top 1% in the country for English, Maths and Science VA in 2013. • Only school in the country recognised for high percentage of pupils achieving 5+ A*- C grade GCSE, providing a high quality education for disadvantaged pupils and continued improvement in GCSE results. ‘Outstanding’ Ofsted • 93% 5+ A*-C GCSE including English (Subject Inspection January 2011) and Mathematics in 2013. ‘Outstanding’ Ofsted • The top GCSE 5A*-C for the last 7 years (Whole School – Outstanding running – 98% 5+ A*-C in 2013. in 24 out of 27 areas) • Over 800 A*s and As in 2013. Categorised as an ‘Excellent’ School (Brent Local Authority 2014) • 42% of all exams sat at A* or A. Wembley High Technology College, East Lane, Wembley, Middlesex HA0 3NT Headteacher: Ms Gill Bal OBE Tel: 020 8385 4800 Email: [email protected] Web: www.whtc.co.uk Brent is open for business 11 Our Growing Borough 14 Supporting Business Growth in Brent 20 Council Services: Quick-start-guide for businesses 27 Employment, Skills and Enterprise in Brent 30 9 40 years of building homes for people in Brent NetworkNetwork HousingHousing GroupGroup waswas • We own and manage almost 5,700 homes in formedformed inin BrentBrent inin 197411974.974. WWe’vee’vee’ve Brent and will develop over 1,000 more by 2015 beenbeen buildingbuilding andand managingmanaging • We are experts in major regeneration projects affordableaffordable homeshomes forfor locallocal and the development of new affordable homes, peoplepeople forfor 4040 years.years. as well as market sale • Our new commercial arm, Network Living, is widening the range of homes and tenure options we can offer • We have a great track record over many years of working closely in partnership with Brent Council, developers, contractors and landlords We are actively For more information or to discuss an opportunity seeking more land please contact our New Business team on: and development 020 8782 5493 / 07766 525197 or opportunities. [email protected] Brent is open for business Brent is a great place to do business; a borough alive with opportunity and growth. There are many reasons to be confident about doing And it isn’t just small and medium sized enterprises that are business in Brent. We are committed to supporting an feeding Brent’s business economy. With a strong culture of entrepreneurial culture. entrepreneurialism, the borough has a diverse business base. Park Royal, London’s largest industrial estate, is situated to Our work has already started, but 2015 is set to be even the south west of the borough and transport links to central better with new and evolving initiatives making a real London are excellent. Wembley Stadium attracts about eight impact across the borough. million visitors to Wembley every year; with 80 per cent of these arriving on public transport, the Stadium brings We are working with partners across the public, private, significant economic benefits to the area. voluntary and community sectors to provide co-ordinated access to support and advice on matters relating to business We are also committed to driving local spend by start-up and growth. The Council will continue to be promoting local subcontractors and suppliers through innovative in sourcing incubation and test-trading space for the supply chain of construction sites across the borough. local entrepreneurs; space which allows for sharing of learning Deriving social value from regeneration projects and Council with peers and access to specialist support and advice. We will contracts and tenders is a vital way of creating valuable and continue to promote new talent and ideas through initiatives meaningful employment and apprenticeship opportunities such as Meanwhile Use and work with schools and businesses for local residents. to nurture the next generation of entrepreneurs. But there is still much work to do. In 2001 Brent launched its twenty year Regeneration Strategy. With an ambitious vision to raise the quality of life Even as we pause for a moment to reflect on the progress for Brent residents, the strategy firmly placed regeneration made so far, I know we are already challenging ourselves at the centre of the Council’s priorities. We want to make Brent an even better place to live, work and do regeneration to work for our local residents – transforming business. I know there is still much to come. Brent’s physical environment so that local residents and businesses can thrive, linking up the fantastic range of skills But for now, Brent is very much open for business. and talent we have in the borough to the opportunities created through regeneration. Well over halfway through, the progress is clear to see. This ambitious regeneration vision is driving positive growth and change across the borough, from the iconic Wembley Park development, to neighbourhood renewal in South Kilburn. Plans are in place to improve the North Circular Road, Alperton, Church End and Burnt Oak amongst others, and the economic benefits from all of these programmes will be felt by the surrounding communities. This physical transformation plays a critical role in supporting the growth of the local economy, the strength of local business and employment opportunities for local residents. This is evident in the growing number of small and medium sized enterprises, comprising the lifeblood of the Brent Councillor Roxanne Mashari economy. Currently there are almost 11,000 micro Cabinet Member businesses registered in Brent - higher than both the London Employment and Skills and England average. 11 www.ba-primarycare.com
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  • Getting to Brent Civic Centre Step by Step Directions

    Getting to Brent Civic Centre Step by Step Directions

    Getting to Brent Civic Centre Step by step directions Page 1………………………….Walking and public transport step by step guide Page 3…………………………………………………………………………………Map Page 4………………………………………………………….……Images of the area Walking directions from Wembley Park Station to Brent Civic Centre 1. Exit the station via the wide steps. This exit is signposted ‘Wembley Stadium’. 2. At the foot of the steps, continue straight ahead on Olympic Way for a quarter of a mile. (See ‘Images of the area’ section ‘Image 1’) 3. Walk under the ramp for the stadium, and turn right into Engineers Way. You will see the civic centre on your right, with the large orange letters of Wembley Library facing you. (See ‘Images of the area’ section ‘Images 2 and 3’) 4. Continue for 200 yards, the main doors are at the front of the building facing the stadium and Wembley Arena. Time taken: Between 5 and 10 minute depending on your walking speed. Walking directions from Brent Town Hall to Brent Civic Centre 1. Cross the road at the pedestrian lights opposite Asda and turn right. 2. At the Torch public house, follow the footpath to your left and continue until you are opposite Wembley Park Station. 3. Keeping to the same side of the road, take the steps or ramp to your left down into Olympic Way. 4. Now follow the directions as if you had exited from Wembley Park station. Time taken: Between 10 and 20 minutes depending on your walking speed. Walking directions from Wembley Central Station 1. Exit the station and turn right on to Wembley High Road.
  • Local Area Guide

    Local Area Guide

    Welcome to Grand Union, an exciting new development of beautiful canalside apartments. With easy transport links to the West End and the City, you’re never far from the action at Grand Union. Stonebridge Park and Alperton tube stations are just a short walk away, or you can hop on your bike and follow the towpath along the Grand Union Canal and get to Paddington in less than half an hour. Chosen as the ‘London Borough of culture 2020’, Brent ofers a rich and diverse arts scene alongside vibrant shops, cafés and restaurants. Neighbourhood SCAN THE CODE TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT BRENT, LONDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE Colindale Hornsea G r and U n i o n HARROW L o c a l a r e a g u i d e M1 2 / 3 BRENT A 7 M25 CROSS Highgate M25 Whether you’re looking for 3 SHOPPING CENTRE shopping, historic landmarks HAMPSTEAD or green open spaces, it’s all HEATH M1 within easy reach. Wembley Park T Neasden N Manor HouseA E A R B 4 R 3 E Cricklewood V I 2 WEMBLEY R M40 WEMBLEY HAMPSTEAD 2 A Wembley PARK 1 NEASDEN WALK 1 2 Central TEMPLE M 9 25 Arsenal THE from Grand Union EALING A CITY HAMPSTEAD CENTRAL WEMBLEY ACTON HACKNEYLONDON Stonebridge Park M4 Stonebridge ZONE 3 Kentish Town 7 minutes* Park A West Hampstead ISLINGTON A Heathrow Airport G A 3 R B A A K Alperton N Alperton E D 10 R A L L ZONE 4 U N N O I O N A O C L 14 minutes* I N ALPERTON PARK ROYAL E 4 5 & OLD OAK REGENT’S 1 A COMMON G 6 PARK King’s Cross St Pancras R A N 5 L Shopping Open Space D A A U N I O N C N Euston 1 London Designer Outlet 1 Horsenden Hill Park Park Royal Liverpool Street IMPERIAL
  • 34 Wembley Hill Road, Wembley, HA9 8AD 34 Wembley Hill Road, Wembley, HA9 8AD North West London Residential Led Development Opportunity

    34 Wembley Hill Road, Wembley, HA9 8AD 34 Wembley Hill Road, Wembley, HA9 8AD North West London Residential Led Development Opportunity

    34 Wembley Hill Road, Wembley, HA9 8AD 34 Wembley Hill Road, Wembley, HA9 8AD North West London Residential Led Development Opportunity CGI of proposed scheme 34 Wembley Hill Road, Wembley, HA9 8AD Summary • Landmark residential-led development opportunity located in the heart of one of London’s major regeneration areas. • Planning permission for demolition of the existing building and construction of a part 10 and part 21 storey building to provide 198 residential apartments (158 private, 15 shared ownership and 25 affordable rent) extending to 13,250 sq m (142,620 sq ft) NSA and 1,549 sq m (16,673 sq ft) GIA Retail (A1/2/3) space. • Excellent transport connections, being 100 metres north of Wembley Stadium Rail Station, 900 metres south of Wembley Park Station and approximately 700 metres east of Wembley Central Station. • Existing office building of approximately 4,988 sq m (53,690 sq ft) on a site extending to approximately 0.3 hectares (0.75 acres). • For sale freehold with vacant possession. Location Wembley is situated in north west London, approximately Transport connections are excellent. The site is 9km (5.5 miles) from the West End and 14km (9 miles) from approximately 100 metres north of Wembley Stadium the City of London. To the south and east are the areas of Station, which provides national rail services to Willesden and Neasden, whilst the suburbs of Harrow Marylebone (13 minutes). Wembley Park London Red line for indicative purposes only. and Sudbury extend to the west and north. Underground Station, 900 metres to the north provides access to the Metropolitan and Jubilee Lines, with direct Wembley Hill Road is situated in one of London’s key services to Baker Street (14 minutes), Bond Street (17 Wembley Park regeneration areas, close to the centre of Wembley and minutes), Liverpool Street (31 minutes) and Canary Wharf the site.
  • Brent Children & Families Information Service Brent Civic Centre

    Brent Children & Families Information Service Brent Civic Centre

    Brent Children & Families Information Service Brent Civic Centre, Engineers Way, Wembley, HA9 0FJ Tel: 0208 937 3001 Special Needs Services 0 to 25 This list is updated regularly Call Brent CFIS on 020 8937 3001 for up to date information Open 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday I am worried about my child’s development – what can I do? Many children will have special educational needs at some time during their education. For most of them this will be a short-term need that can be met through the expertise and resources of their nursery, school or college, or with advice and support from outside professionals. Very few children will have needs that are long-term or a disability or medical condition that significantly affects their learning. In these cases an education, health and care plan may be required. What are special educational needs and disabilities (SEND)? Children and young people with SEND have learning difficulties or disabilities that make it harder for them to learn than most other children and young people of the same age. Children may have additional needs if they have difficulties with: reading, writing, number work or understanding information expressing themselves or understanding what others are saying making friends or relating to adults understanding and following rules and routines organising themselves a medical condition which impedes learning a sensory or physical need which may affect them in school. Who can I talk to about my concerns? It is very important that children with SEND are identified as early as possible to ensure they start to get the support they need.
  • Retail & Leisure Needs Study Vol.3

    Retail & Leisure Needs Study Vol.3

    Brent Retail & Town Centres Evidence Base: Brent Retail & Leisure Study 2018 (Document A) | Volume 3 of 5 - Appendices October 2018 urban shape Caroline Marginson BSc (Hons), MA MRTPI Director 020 3745 8987 07940 571 818 [email protected] Adam Bunn BA (Hons) MA MSc MRTPI Associate Director 020 3745 8981 07866 721 854 [email protected] www.urbanshape.co.uk Appendix 1 | Comparison goods need tables Brent Retail Study | Urban Shape on behalf of Brent Council Appendix 1, Table 4 - Comparison goods market shares, 2018 Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 Zone 6 Zone 7 Zone 8 Zone 9 Wembley Kenton Burnt Oak Colindale Neasden Crick'wd Kilburn Harlesden Greenf'd % % % % % % % % % Zone Major Centres 1 Wembley town centre 11.7% 1.1% 0.4% 0.5% 3.5% 0.0% 0.1% 4.2% 2.7% 7 Kilburn town centre 1.1% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.1% 9.6% 23.6% 4.4% 0.0% District centres 1 Wembley Park 5.8% 3.4% 0.2% 0.9% 1.4% 1.6% 0.6% 0.9% 0.8% of which, Wembley Park district centre 3.9% 1.1% 0.0% 0.3% 0.6% 1.2% 0.1% 0.0% 0.4% of which, London DesiGner Outlet 1.9% 2.2% 0.2% 0.5% 0.8% 0.3% 0.5% 0.8% 0.4% 1 Ealing Road district centre 0.3% 0.7% 0.1% 2.1% 0.1% 0.0% 0.0% 0.1% 0.6% 2 Kenton district centre 1.5% 2.9% 0.9% 0.2% 0.0% 0.0% 0.1% 0.0% 0.0% 2 Kingsbury district centre 0.5% 5.7% 1.2% 2.0% 2.9% 0.1% 1.8% 0.0% 0.0% 2 Preston Road district centre 2.0% 0.5% 0.0% 0.0% 0.3% 0.0% 0.0% 0.4% 0.0% 3 Burnt Oak district centre 0.0% 0.2% 1.8% 1.5% 0.3% 0.1% 0.3% 0.6% 0.4% 4 Colindale / The Hyde district centre 1.1% 2.5% 1.3% 2.4% 0.7% 0.1% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 5 Neasden
  • New Office Accommodation for OPDC at Brent Civic Centre, Wembley

    New Office Accommodation for OPDC at Brent Civic Centre, Wembley

    CEO DECISION – CD159 Title: New Office Accommodation for OPDC at Brent Civic Centre, Wembley Executive summary This decision seeks approval for OPDC to secure alternative office accommodation within Brent Civic Centre, Wembley. The need to relocate, away from OPDC’s current base a 169 Union Street, has arisen as a result of the GLA’s relocation from City Hall to the Crystal, Royal Docks; no fixed office or ‘anchor’ provision will be available to OPDC beyond July 2021. Officers have therefore been engaged in an exercise to identify and assess potential options for a new base. This exercise has now concluded, and the preferred option is a relocation to Brent Civic Centre, Wembley. This decision follows on from the Chief Executive Officer’s report to Board in March 2021. Section 10 of that report set out the broad requirements for any new space and the emerging options. It also provided for a delegation to the CEO, to be exercised in consultation with the Chair, to secure new office space. Decision That the Chief Executive, having consulted with OPDC’s Chair: i. approves Brent Civic Centre as OPDC’s preferred relocation option and authorises Officers to enter into a 24-month licence agreement (with a break option at month 12) along with any other commitments necessary to secure the accommodation ii. approves expenditure of up to £125,000 p.a. for rent, service charge and Business Rates, noting that future annual approvals will be granted through the Corporation’s budget setting process iii. approves one-off expenditure of up to £30,000 for anticipated IT infrastructure and/or office set up costs iv.
  • Brent Year 4 Reshaping Tomorrow Project Impact Review

    Brent Year 4 Reshaping Tomorrow Project Impact Review

    BRENT YEAR 4 RESHAPING TOMORROW PROJECT IMPACT REVIEW Above all, it’s about people wates.co.uk Reshaping Tomorrow Project Impact Review 1 Wates Living Space is a company with a single minded commitment to delivering the highest “quality for our customers while making a lasting difference to the communities in which we work. When we started this project, we promised to make a lasting difference in Brent. This report demonstrates“ how we are working to meet this challenge and deliver on our promises. I hope you enjoy reading what we have done and how the team enjoyed being part of creating something special. Have you read Communities Count: A practical guide to David Morgan embedding social value or Communities Count: Four steps Managing Director, Wates Living Space to unlocking social value? Visit www.wates.co.uk Above all, it’s about people wates.co.uk 2 Wates Living Space Reshaping Tomorrow Project Impact Review Reshaping Tomorrow Project Impact Review 3 Client: Communities Count Brent Council It is critical that every penny of the money invested in housing is spent effectively and in Value: a way that delivers the most benefit to people, their communities and society as a whole. Circa £15m (Year 4) In 2017, Wates Living Space together with Social Enterprise UK, PWC, Orbit Group and the Chartered Institute of Housing conducted the most comprehensive piece of research Duration: into the Public Services (Social Value) Act and how housing associations and local authorities This 10 year contract was launched in July 2014. This report includes are seeking to create social value.
  • Wembley Area Action Plan

    Wembley Area Action Plan

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  • Brent Local Plan Consultation Summary

    Brent Local Plan Consultation Summary

    BRENT LOCAL PLAN CONSULTATION SUMMARY FEBRUARY 2018 Workshops and drop-in sessions were held across the borough in a range of venues to target different audiences. BACKGROUND Executive Summary Rights and Politics (DRAP) Brent and parents with young children via Barnardo’s children’s centres. In total 246 people The London Borough of Brent (the council) attended a community workshop and approximately 230 undertook a series of consultation events commented at drop in sessions. throughout 2017 to gather evidence on Local Plan issues and options. The findings of the Recognising that Brent is made up of a series of places consultation will help inform a new Brent with different characters, we asked people to tell us what is unique about their area and what gives it identity. Green Local Plan. The Plan will guide the future spaces, historic buildings, temples, independent shops, cafés, development of the borough where the restaurants, cultural diversity and cultural facilities including Council is the local planning authority over Tricycle Theatre, Lexi Cinema and Kilburn Library were all the next 20 years and beyond. highlighted as being important to the character of the borough. The key themes for the future vision for Brent were Workshops and drop-in sessions were held across the green, clean, safe, a sense of community and multi-cultural. borough in a range of venues to target different audiences. These were mostly held on evenings or weekends to allow Comments received during the consultation events were maximum participation. In addition, targeted workshops and categorised according to the sections of the Local Plan that drop in sessions were held with groups that are sometimes would affect them.
  • Tokyngton Wards Are Major Destinations in Themselves in Addition to Being Residential Areas

    Tokyngton Wards Are Major Destinations in Themselves in Addition to Being Residential Areas

    ELECTORAL REVIEW OF THE LONDON BOROUGH OF BRENT WARDING PATTERN SUBMISSION BY THE BRENT CONSERVATIVE GROUP RESPONSE TO THE LGBCE CONSULTATION NOVEMBER 2018 1 | P a g e Introduction Why Brent? During the current London Government Boundary Commission Executive (LGBCE) review process, it has become clear to us that since the previous review in 2000, warding levels have developed out of balance. Brent Council meets the Commission’s criteria for electoral inequality with 7 wards having a variance outside 10%. The outliers are Brondesbury Park at -16% and Tokyngton at 28%. Electoral review process The electoral review will have two distinct parts: Council size – The Brent conservative group welcomes to reduce the number of councillors to 57 from current 63. We appreciate that this will require some existing wards to be redrawn, and recognise that this will represent an opportunity to examine whether the existing boundaries are an appropriate reflection of how Brent has developed since 2000. In addition, the establishment of new developments such as South Kilburn Regeneration, Wembley Regeneration, Alperton and Burnt Oak and Colindale area. Ward boundaries – The Commission will re-draw ward boundaries so that they meet their statutory criteria. Should the Commission require any further detail on our scheme we would be very happy to pass on additional information or to arrange a meeting with Commission members or officers to run through the proposals. 2 | P a g e Interests & identities of local communities The Commission will be looking for evidence on a range of issues to support our reasoning. The best evidence for community identity is normally a combination of factual information such as the existence of communication links, facilities and organisations along with an explanation of how local people use those facilities.
  • Brent Civic Centre

    Brent Civic Centre

    Client Brent Council Location London, UK Brent Civic Centre Size / Cost 40,000 sqm NIA / £90 Million Team Architecture - Hopkins PROJECT PROFILE Structures - URS Corporation MEP - URS Corporation Cost - Turner & Townsend PM - Turner & Townsend Contractor - Skanska Awards BCO Corporate Workplace Award, London & South east RIBA Regional Award RIBA National Award SCALA Civic Building of the Year RICS London Award Design through innovation Civic Trust Award London Building Excellence Best Public Service Building onsarc were appointed as joint lead developed from an awareness of and Client and Architectural Advisors response to the sensitivity of customer Cto the London Borough of Brent on interfaces and the diversity of people the development of their new Civic Centre, and issues that come under the remit of catalyst of the regenerated Wembley customer care in the public sector. Masterplan. The new building needed to accommodate up to 3,000 employees from across the Borough into a single fully “All Consarc’s work led to accessible Civic Hub. We were involved our affordability argument, on the project from the strategic definition without which the project phase, continuing to work client side up would have been impossible” until the early construction stages. Initially Anna Woda, Project Director, Brent Council appointed to produce a comprehensive brief for their new Civic Centre and a feasibility study for the Brent Town Hall The concepts of a hierarchical zoning site, the role evolved to key advisor to for primary, secondary and tertiary the project board and leaders of the service enquiries were explored with Council. This included strategic advice adjacency diagrams and sketch plans.
  • Brochure Are for General Guidance Only

    Brochure Are for General Guidance Only

    • PA G E • • PA G E • • PA G E • U N I O N C N D A N R A A G L 05 10 12 THE LOCAL CANALSIDE DEVELOPMENT AREA LIVING • PA G E • • PA G E • * PA G E * 14 18 26 GREEN LOCAL EDUCATION SPACE AMENITIES CONTENTS * PA G E * • PA G E • • PA G E • 28 30 36 CONNECTIONS LONDON SITE PLAN & INTERIOR • PA G E • • PA G E • • PA G E • 42 44 46 SPECIFICATION SHARED ABOUT OWNERSHIP CLARION 03 your perfect new home THE DEVELOPMENT Introducing a collection of contemporary 1, 2 and 3 bedroom canalside apartments, in beautifully landscaped grounds, all available through Shared Ownership. LIBERTY WHARF | ALPERTON WHARF | ALPERTON LIBERTY Located in Alperton, an established residential suburb undergoing a major programme of regeneration, Liberty Wharf presents a superb opportunity to live in a home you’ll love, in an area filled with amenities and exciting plans for the future. Designed for the way your life is flowing. 04 05 canalside living Situated beside the historic Grand Union Canal, Liberty Wharf offers a stunning modern home with high-specification interiors, floor-to-ceiling windows and secluded communal gardens. Enjoy walking, running or cycling on the Grand Union towpath, and make the most of living in Alperton – an incredibly diverse, friendly and thriving area. THE DEVELOPMENT LIBERTY WHARF | ALPERTON WHARF | ALPERTON LIBERTY 06 07 Computer Generated Image, indicative only clean and contemporary Style Discover stylish urban living with pockets of green. Liberty Wharf sits within semi-private communal landscaped grounds, where the striking architecture encompasses clean straight lines finished in brick and bronze detailing on the balconies.