DOCSLIB.ORG

Maps, Facts, Figures & Pictures

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Maps, Facts, Figures & Pictures Maps, Facts, Figures & Pictures August 2014 coventgardenlondonuk. 1540 1630 1666–70 1732 1808–13 1828–30 1857–60 1964 1974 1980 1988 2006 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Market traders moved The foundation stone Architect Inigo Jones out and the site was The Opera House of the present day Capco listed on is commissioned to acquired by the GLC. Chanel, Jo Malone, Links of London, Balthazar, Balthazar Boulangerie, Great Fire of London burned down Royal Opera House was the LSE and the JSE in design and build Covent Garden was It fell into disrepair The restored Covent Jamie’s Union Jacks, Shake Shack, Hackett House, Moleskine, Bobbies, Miller Harris, laid after another fire Johannesburg Ladurée and Westminster Abbey’s Covent Garden Piazza, 5th Earl of Bedford The first Covent 6th Duke of Bedford used as the backdrop and was earmarked Garden Market was Covent Garden Area Opening Ceremony, MEATMarket, Sandro, Chanel Beauty, LIMA Floral, the Rugby World Cup destroyed the old one Burberry Brit opened ‘convent garden’ land St. Paul’s Church granted charter to Garden Theatre secured an Act of Architect Charles Fowler for the film My Fair Lady for redevelopment but reopened as Europe’s Trust set up to ensure Capco made the first Apple, Kurt Geiger, 7 for All Mankind, Casio G-Shock Burberry Beauty Box, Aveda, store and Orlebar Brown opened. granted to John Russell, and the surrounding run a wholesale fruit (now the Royal Opera Parliament regulating commissioned to design New Flower Market starring Audrey Hepburn public outcry resulted in first ‘speciality’ area’s special character major purchase of the Whistles and Pandora all Capco acquired West, Brasserie Blanc and the Dior Beauty Boutique, Aesop, Y-3, Nigel Cabourn and The Ivy Café 1st Earl of Bedford arcaded houses and veg market House) opened the market neo-classical market constructed and Rex Harrison buildings being listed shopping centre is preserved Covent Garden Estate opened new stores Kings Court London Film Museum opened PipsDish, & Sticks ‘n’ Sushi opened due to open by the end of the year Buzzing with the excitement of opera and theatre land, Covent Garden has become a destination for ‘There’s no better place food lovers and fashionistas alike. ‘Covent Garden may once ‘Beauty aficionados must than Covent Garden: a Capco has spearheaded this transformation by have been a tourist-filled pay a visit to Covent Garden’s mix of retail, restaurants, bringing in a host of innovative global brands. wasteland but we’ve seen some Our marketing and brand building strategy famous piazza. Since the cafes and culture set in one focuses on culture, fashion, food and the arts. interesting developments […] Every year a variety of events and pop-ups appear arrival of Chanel in 2012 of London’s most beautiful in and around the Piazza. These have recently with Opera Tavern, Mishkin’s, included a Brazilian barbecue restaurant to the area has become a neighbourhoods.’ celebrate the World Cup, London’s first ever swanky beauty mecca full Polpo and Balthazar, and fashion pop-up street and a series of summer Monocle, NOVember 2013 now it’s a bona-fide foodie floral installations in the Market Building. of luxury brands’ The district is also being reconnected with its crawl with the latest addition 17th century residential roots. The Henrietta METRO, JANUARY 2014 of favourite Lima Floral.’ and The Russell set new standards of quality and pricing for luxury living in Covent Garden with stunning lateral apartments and duplex penthouses. Urban Junkies, August 2014 The Southampton and The Beecham will come to market in the autumn. The transformation of Covent Garden continues. Be part of it. A London icon — Retail conversion figures have increased by 5% in the last year — Thanks to positive publicity, 34% of domestic and international tourists are visiting Covent Garden for the first time — 20% of international and domestic tourists have visited more than 10 times — Over 70% of visitors to London choose to visit Covent Garden specifically Our new brands FooTfaLL 43 MILLION Shopping Dining CUSTomER VISITS PER YEAR Burberry Beauty Box Balthazar Dior Beauty Boutique Balthazar Boulangerie ABC1 93% (OF UK-based Visitors) Chanel Beauty LIMA Floral Apple Jamie’s Union Jacks AB 47% (OF UK-based Visitors) Aesop Ladurée Burberry Brit MEATMarket Nigel Cabourn Shake Shack AVerage age 38 Miller Harris Brasserie Blanc Moleskine Le Pain Quotidien Female/Male 51% : 49% Aveda Battersea Pie Station Jo Malone Sticks ‘n’ Sushi Links of London PipsDish Londoners 54% Casio G-Shock Twenty8Twelve International Visitors 20% lululemon athletica Y–3 Domestic Visitors 26% AVerage dwell time 77 minutes Source: CACI Ltd, JULY 2014 REET DENMARK ST UE ENU ANV RYE BUV TE SA ARFY BSUH TES AF SH T E E R T ST H TE UE OR MT SN O HM T U O M N O D M R ARDENS U SHORTS G DENS R C R A Y SHORTS G H L A A R N I N E E N G D C E R L O L S S T S R R E O E T A D T REE ST EEN T QU E REA N G RETAIL U D E N P E D P SPECIALISED E L E L MELVITA CANTINA DUO L L RETAIL R LAREDO T SUDA S he Covent Garden E RETAIL T S S state R E T T E R T M E U JAMIEʼS RELAX A P ITALIAN E P E R T R LONG MARTIN T S T ENT. I PRETTY DISHOOM ACADEMY TWENTY 8 MARKS & SPENCER N M BALLERINA OF FLOWERS TWELVE E RE A ACRC ʼ G A R ONG S L T N BILLʼS THE WHITE DESA I LO N PRODUCE COMPANY L ʼ GEOX S A EILEEN L A JOULES FISHER N N STRINGFELLOWS HOBBS E E JACK WOLFSKIN JAEGER LONDON PHARMACY RUSSELL & JACK WILLS JACK BROMLEY LK BENNETT LK CALVIN KLEIN GARDEN ALL SAINTS STARBUCKS BARBOUR REPUBLIC BANANA REISS MASSIMO GAP KIDS THE SUSSEX DUTTI Key: TIME COS SCRIBBLER CARDS & CURTIS HAWES 2 BEN SHERMAN PIZZA EXPRESS CAFE DES AMIS F&B and Leisure SUNGLASS HUT ZIZZI LES COVENT NEREIDES Fashion, Jewellery and Accessories UGG BOOTS ASPINALʼS OFFICE CRANBOURN STR VODAFONE EET RE E GARDEN ZARA CRANBOURN STREET NG AAC CR MUJI NLO G ECCO LO LA BALLERINA YSC BUILDING REEBOK FITHUB OASIS L Lifestyle and Gifts WHISTLES CADENZZA OVENS CAFE PANDORA ENTRANCE KASTNER & KATE SPADE JIGSAW E MASALA PAUL SMITH GAP STANFORDS BOOKS STANFORDS LULULEMON REISS H&M ZONE FIVE GUYS ATHLETICA I NOWHERE CGX BERTORELLI C Fragrance and Beauty LONDON THEATRE BOOKINGS BOW STREET E SWEDISH TK MAXX BELLA ITALIA BAKEHOUSE MAGISTRATES S COURT BROOKES Office DEPI COOL KAREN MILLEN THE NAGS C JONES T HEAD PUB CAMPER CGL OFFICE SHOES LEGENDS E H ROBERT IRVING BURNS THE TINTIN AGNES B OFFICE PAUL & JOE R PAUL SMITH WHITE OFFICE A CGL LEICESTER MULBERRY SHOP LION PUB RADLEY SQUARE AMADEUS LIMA ANDRONICAS R SNAPPY HOUSE MCCLINTOCK SNAPS FLORAL I G EMERGENCY SERVICES N CGL ENT. ORA ENT. ENTRANCE A SALON & GARAGE G DUNE MAXWELLS ENT. R G DUNE SIMURGH T SANCTUARY E RE ORLEBAR T TED BAKER RA AL S BROWN C R FLO FSGP R THE B IR FLAG & LAMB R C BO I THE GARRICK CLUB C LE GARRICK MAC ACCESSORIZE W J O WINE BAR POP UP K TREVOR SORBIE UNITED NUDE O MINISTRY OF WAXING POP UP NIGEL A HALL S Y S –3 S MICHAEL KORS T & BROW BAR ROYAL OPERA S OFFICE W T R TOBIKO M S ET MONSOON R J HOUSE E UNDER DEVELOPMENT FOSSIL GIFTS E R A T E R E M E TS O BOOTS S D BITE BODY SHOP E E T K S A T R R BOBBIES SHOES S I ENT. S OFFICE SWAROVSKI T N UNDER DEVELOPMENT D AMORINO CAFE U ORIGINAL UNDER DEVELOPMENT PENGUIN E R POP UP T PASTA GALERIA MELISSA A BEAR SKECHERS DISNEY BUILD BURBERRY BRIT WATERSTONES CARLUCCIOS E SOUTHERN JOEʼS R E G R E MOSS BROS PALM COURT APPLE T Y CLOS MAGGIORE T E HACKETT S OFFICE E KURT GEIGER L W SANDRO BT T A MOLESKINE SNOG COMPANY OFFICE THE SUIT SHOES JONES N A CYBER CANDY ROYAL OPERA HOUSE ARCADE PAPERCHASE E Y STREADS WILDWOOD T ROUNDHOUSE ET E TO LET RE E THE GLOBE ST R REET LLS S KING ST T ING STREE OF ANGLE E K MUFFINSKIS S MARQUESS L S VILEBREQUIN S JO MALONE MANKIND 7 FOR ALL AESOP L SHOES T U TWENTY8 SWEENEY T BOBBI BROWN/ ASH R TWELVE ENT. E VACANT OLIVER CLINIQUE M OAKLEY S M S A SEY U R HSBC R A T MOLTON AVEDA I EAST E W N BROWN R ʼ TESCO A S T L E I A S E N W N S PAUL CAFE A T E E S ʼ T S T S P ST PAULʼS T COVENT GARDEN RUSSELL STREERT EET P ELL ST SS U PEYTON P R BOUGIEZ BYRNE P I I L VACANT A I MARKET BUILDING CHURCH & A HOPE & I A A BOULANGERIE Z BALTHAZAR BALTHAZAR GREENWOOD STARBUCKS A BELUSHIʼS Z TUTTONS Z Z N Z AUGUSTUS BEDFORD ST. OFFICES A Z HARRIS A COACH Z E & HORSES PASTA BROWN Z A DIRTY MARTINI SAGAR BOULEVARD ADVENTURE B A BRASSERIE E D STA TRAVEL BELLA ITALIA DEVELOPMENT NELL OF CABOURN ENTRANCE PARAMO CG NEWS KATHMANDU ENTRANCE & ROCK ANDREW BARTON B DINER F NIGEL THE HENRIETTA LONDON FILM OLD DRURY T UNDER B O E MUSEUM BO E E MAXWELLʼS E R HI SUSHI D NATWEST BANK RESTAURANT THE RUSSELL R B D D TT F MLS BUSINESS CENTRE HQ E O ES E R S MISHKINʼS B T W F PENHALIGONʼS R SK T O D K D R C O CAFE ROUGE C W THE OPERA B E TO F TAVERN U E IST V S T R PATISSERIE S O S R HENRIETTA STSRETETREET PJʼS BAR AI TTA GRILL T Y VALERIE NRIE E T H PJS BAR LONDON TRANSPORT V T SAN R D & GRILL TONI & GUY UNDER DEVELOPMENT GIFTSHOP COVENT GARDEN GRILL OFFICE MUSEUM A R ENT.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Central London Bus and Walking Map Key Bus Routes in Central London
    General A3 Leaflet v2 23/07/2015 10:49 Page 1 Transport for London Central London bus and walking map Key bus routes in central London Stoke West 139 24 C2 390 43 Hampstead to Hampstead Heath to Parliament to Archway to Newington Ways to pay 23 Hill Fields Friern 73 Westbourne Barnet Newington Kentish Green Dalston Clapton Park Abbey Road Camden Lock Pond Market Town York Way Junction The Zoo Agar Grove Caledonian Buses do not accept cash. Please use Road Mildmay Hackney 38 Camden Park Central your contactless debit or credit card Ladbroke Grove ZSL Camden Town Road SainsburyÕs LordÕs Cricket London Ground Zoo Essex Road or Oyster. Contactless is the same fare Lisson Grove Albany Street for The Zoo Mornington 274 Islington Angel as Oyster. Ladbroke Grove Sherlock London Holmes RegentÕs Park Crescent Canal Museum Museum You can top up your Oyster pay as Westbourne Grove Madame St John KingÕs TussaudÕs Street Bethnal 8 to Bow you go credit or buy Travelcards and Euston Cross SadlerÕs Wells Old Street Church 205 Telecom Theatre Green bus & tram passes at around 4,000 Marylebone Tower 14 Charles Dickens Old Ford Paddington Museum shops across London. For the locations Great Warren Street 10 Barbican Shoreditch 453 74 Baker Street and and Euston Square St Pancras Portland International 59 Centre High Street of these, please visit Gloucester Place Street Edgware Road Moorgate 11 PollockÕs 188 TheobaldÕs 23 tfl.gov.uk/ticketstopfinder Toy Museum 159 Russell Road Marble Museum Goodge Street Square For live travel updates, follow us on Arch British
    [Show full text]
  • Hexagon-Apartments-Brochure.Pdf
    A contemporary collection of brand new, luxury residences in the heart of London’s Covent Garden, comprising 15 floors of outstanding one, two and three bedroom apartments and penthouses. An iconic building rising far above the neighbouring rooftops, designed by world-renowned architects Squire & Partners, with interior specification by leading designers Michaelis Boyd. Residents will benefit from a tailored concierge service by Qube, that will offer a full range of lifestyle management options for a seamless living experience. HEXAGON APARTMENTS PENTHOUSE VIEW SIX UNRIVALLED VIEWS, ONE REMARKABLE BUILDING Uninterrupted views of Prime Central London’s distinguished skyline, protected through 360° by the surrounding Seven Dials Conservation Area. 2 3 HEXAGON APARTMENTS EXCEPTIONAL INTERIORS Each residence at Hexagon Apartments has been crafted to a contemporary design finish, by interiors specialists Michaelis Boyd, that resonates with the building’s arresting architectural style. Exposed structural columns, polished concrete kitchen surfaces and delicate metal-framed internal glazing complement the geometric form of the tower, and perfectly balance luxury details such as chevron timber flooring and bespoke joinery. Floor-to-ceiling windows inside each apartment create beautiful and light-filled living spaces. 4 5 HEXAGON APARTMENTS EXCEPTIONAL INTERIORS 6 7 HEXAGON APARTMENTS PENTHOUSE TERRACES 8 9 HEXAGON APARTMENTS THE LONDON LANDMARKS The Hexagon Apartments are located at the heart of London’s Covent Garden, in close proximity to the
    [Show full text]
  • 353-THE-STRAND-BROCHURE.Pdf
    INTRODUCTION 353 The Strand is a striking period property situated on the northeast corner of this world famous address. Four individually appointed apartments make up this boutique residence in London’s Covent Garden. The property’s stone façade echoes the beauty of the adjacent Somerset House and the luxurious interiors are designed with meticulous attention to detail. Three lateral apartments grace the first, second and third floors, whilst a duplex penthouse occupies the fourth and fifth. All benefit from at least one balcony or roof terrace, as well as far reaching views down Lancaster Place towards the River Thames and the South Bank. 3 BATTERSEA POWER STATION BIG BEN LONDON ST JAMES’S EYE PALACE HOUSES OF PARliAMENT BUCKINGHAM PALACE ST JAMES’S PARK DOWNING WESTMINSTER STREET BRIDGE THE MALL LOCATION ROYAL HORSE GUARDS PARADE JUbilEE PALL MALL GARDENS Located only a stone’s throw from the Covent Garden TRAFALGAR SQUARE Piazza, 353 The Strand is perfectly positioned CHARING for all that Central London has to offer. CROss VICTORIA NATIONAL EMBANKMENT GALLERY GARDENS Covent Garden, with its bustling Piazza, forms London’s LEicESTER cultural heartland which is serviced by extensive transport SQUARE links. The surrounding area has a diverse restaurant offering and unparalleled retailing. With the world famous Royal Opera House, thirteen historic theatres and an array of fine restaurants, this enclave of central London is a vibrant place to live. STRAND With the West End on the door step and the entrance to the APPROXIMATE DISTANCES City of London just half a mile away, the Capital’s principal business TO POPULAR DESTINATIONS districts and educational campuses are all within convenient reach.
    [Show full text]
  • Seven Dials Guidelines
    Conservation area statement Seven Dials (Covent Garden) 7 Newman Street Street Queen Great akrStreet Parker Theatre London tklyStreet Stukeley New aki Street Macklin Drury Lane This way up for map etro Street Betterton Endell St hrsGardens Shorts Neal Street Theatre Cambridge ala Street Earlham Mercer Street omuhStreet Monmouth Dials page 3 Location Seven page 6 History page 10 Character page 19 Audit Tower Street page 26 Guidelines West Street hfebr Avenue Shaftesbury SEVEN DIALS (Covent Garden) Conservation Area Statement The aim of this Statement is to provide a clear indication of the Council’s approach to the preservation and enhancement of the Seven Dials (Covent Garden) Conservation Area. The Statement is for the use of local residents, community groups, businesses, property owners, architects and developers as an aid to the formulation and design of development proposals and change in the area. The Statement will be used by the Council in the assessment of all development proposals. Camden has a duty under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 to designate as conservation areas any “areas of special architectural or historic interest, the character or historic interest of which it is desirable to preserve.” Designation provides the basis for policies designed to preserve or enhance the special interest of such an area. Designation also introduces a general control over the demolition of unlisted buildings. The Council’s policies and guidance for conservation areas are contained in the Unitary Development Plan (UDP) and Supplementary Planning Guidance (SPG). This Statement is part of SPG and gives additional detailed guidance in support of UDP policies.
    [Show full text]
  • An A2 Timeline of the London Stage Between 1660 and 1737
    1660-61 1659-60 1661-62 1662-63 1663-64 1664-65 1665-66 1666-67 William Beeston The United Company The Duke’s Company The Duke’s Company The Duke’s Company @ Salisbury Court Sir William Davenant Sir William Davenant Sir William Davenant Sir William Davenant The Duke’s Company The Duke’s Company & Thomas Killigrew @ Salisbury Court @Lincoln’s Inn Fields @ Lincoln’s Inn Fields Sir William Davenant Sir William Davenant Rhodes’s Company @ The Cockpit, Drury Lane @ Red Bull Theatre @ Lincoln’s Inn Fields @ Lincoln’s Inn Fields George Jolly John Rhodes @ Salisbury Court @ The Cockpit, Drury Lane @ The Cockpit, Drury Lane The King’s Company The King’s Company PLAGUE The King’s Company The King’s Company The King’s Company Thomas Killigrew Thomas Killigrew June 1665-October 1666 Anthony Turner Thomas Killigrew Thomas Killigrew Thomas Killigrew @ Vere Street Theatre @ Vere Street Theatre & Edward Shatterell @ Red Bull Theatre @ Bridges Street Theatre @ Bridges Street Theatre @ The Cockpit, Drury Lane @ Bridges Street Theatre, GREAT FIRE @ Red Bull Theatre Drury Lane (from 7/5/1663) The Red Bull Players The Nursery @ The Cockpit, Drury Lane September 1666 @ Red Bull Theatre George Jolly @ Hatton Garden 1676-77 1675-76 1674-75 1673-74 1672-73 1671-72 1670-71 1669-70 1668-69 1667-68 The Duke’s Company The Duke’s Company The Duke’s Company The Duke’s Company Thomas Betterton & William Henry Harrison and Thomas Henry Harrison & Thomas Sir William Davenant Smith for the Davenant Betterton for the Davenant Betterton for the Davenant @ Lincoln’s Inn Fields
    [Show full text]
  • The Weeding of Covent Garden</Em>
    ISSUES IN REVIEW 149 12 See Kim F. Hall, Things of Darkness: Economies of Race and Gender in Early Modern England, (Cornell, 1995), 240. 13 Katherine Duncan-Jones (ed.), Shakespeare’s Sonnets, The Arden Shakespeare (Nash- ville, 1997). 14 Farah Karim-Cooper, Cosmetics in Shakespearean and Renaissance Drama (Edinburgh, 2006), 143. 15 All references to The English Moor come from the 1658 edition. 16 Giovanni Lomazzo, A Tracte containing the Artes of Curious Paintinge, Carvinge & buildinge, trans. Richard Haydocke (London, 1598), 113. This curious comment in the first part of this quotation deserves further investigation—as a precedent for Anne of Denmark’s bold appearance in black paint in Jonson’s The Masque of Black- ness. 17 All references to Philip Massinger’s The Bashful Lover are from the 1655 edition. 18 Matthew Steggle, Richard Brome: Place and Politics on the Caroline Stage (Manchester, 2004), 123–30. 19 Ibid, 127. 20 Lomazzo, The Curious Artes of Paintinge, 99. 21 Callaghan, Shakespeare Without Women, 78. 22 Virginia Mason Vaughan, Performing Blackness on English Stages, 1500–1800 (Cam- bridge, 2005), 13. 23 See Peter Cunningham (ed.), Extracts from the Accounts of the Revels at Court, in the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth I and King James I (London, 1842), 84. 24 Vaughan, Performing Blackness, 14. 25 Steggle, Richard Brome, 129. Facing Places in Richard Brome’s The Weeding of Covent Garden Much like its namesake square, Richard Brome’s play The Weeding of Covent Garden deliberately essays into speculative territory, undertaking an imagina- tive exercise in urban planning on a very public stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Aldwych Key Features
    61 ALDWYCH KEY FEATURES 4 PROMINENT POSITION ON CORNER OF ALDWYCH AND KINGSWAY HOLBORN, STRAND AND COVENT GARDEN ARE ALL WITHIN 5 MINUTES’ WALK APPROXIMATELY 7,500 – 45,000 SQ FT OF FULLY REFURBISHED OFFICE ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE 2,800 SQ FT ROOF TERRACE ON 9TH FLOOR DUAL ENTRANCES TO THE BUILDING OFF ALDWYCH AND KINGSWAY TEMPLE 61 ALDWYCH 14 KINGSWAY 6 HOLBORN COVENT GARDEN FARRINGDON 14 4 CHANCERY LANE N LOCAL AMENITIESSmitheld Market C NEWMAN’S ROW 15 HOLBORN H A 12 N C E OCCUPIERS R 13 FARRINGDON STREET 7 Y 1 British American Tobacco 9 Fladgates TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD L A 2 BUPA 10 PWC KINGSWAY N 3 11 Tate & Lyle D R U R Y L N E LSE 6 4 Mitsubishi 12 ACCA 11 5 Shell 13 Law Society E 9 N 6 Google 14 Reed D 7 Mishcon De Reya 15 WSP E E V L 8 Coutts 16 Covington and Burlington L A S 10 Y T LINCOLN’S INN FIELDS 13 R GREAT QUEEN ST U 3 C A R E Y S T RESTAURANTS B S Covent E 1 Roka 8 The Delauney T Garden F 2 The Savoy 9 Rules A CHARING CROSS RD Market 61 8 H 3 STK 10 Coopers S ALDWYCH 1 4 L’Ate l i e r 11 Fields Bar & Kitchen 11 5 The Ivy 12 Mirror Room and Holborn 16 N D 6 Dining Room 5 8 L D W Y C H A Radio Rooftop Bar 4 2 A R 13 8 L O N G A C R E 3 S T 7 Balthazar Chicken Shop & Hubbard 4 and Bell at The Hoxton COVENT GARDEN 7 LEISURE & CULTURE 6 3 1 National Gallery 6 Royal Festival Hall 1 2 7 Theatre Royal National Theatre ST MARTIN’S LN 3 Aldwych Theatre 8 Royal Courts of Justice LEICESTER 5 4 Royal Opera House 9 Trafalgar Square 5 Somerset House BLACKFRIARS SQUARE 9 2 TEMPLE BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE T 2 E N K M N B A STRAND M E 5 I A R WATERLOO BRIDGE O T STAY CONNECTED 1 C 8 12 I V CHARING CROSS STATION OXO Tower WALKING TIME 9 Holborn 6 mins Temple 8 mins Trafalgar Square Covent Garden 9 mins 10 NORTHUMBERLAND AVE Leicester Square 12 mins EMBANKMENT 7 Charing Cross 12 mins Embankment 12 mins Chancery Lane 13 mins Tottenham Court Road 15 mins 6 London Eye WATERLOO RD THE LOCATION The building benefits from an excellent location on the corner of Aldwych and Kingsway, which links High Holborn to the north and Strand to the south.
    [Show full text]
  • MEETINGS and EVENTS the Lounge
    MEETINGS AND EVENTS The Lounge W E L C O M E T O MERCER STREET THE RADISSON BLU EDWARDIAN, MERCER STREET IS A LANDMARK 4-STAR DELUXE HOTEL IN COVENT GARDEN’S SEVEN DIALS VILLAGE. The quintessential West End rendezvous, our hotel effortlessly blends in with the boutique appeal of its neighbourhood. This is a chic retreat on the doorstep of London’s most celebrated theatres. Its beautifully designed rooms are equipped with next-generation technology, ensuring total comfort and convenience. Hip as the streets that surround it and a bar alive with locals, this place feels real, relaxed and rooted in its community. 4 MEETINGS AND EVENTS MEETINGS AND EVENTS 5 MEETINGS & EVENTS CAPACITIES SHOULD ALWAYS BE THIS EASY Designed for creative thinking and ALL MEETING ROOMS ARE FULLY AIR CONDITIONED efficiency, take advantage of a range AND BENEFIT FROM: of layouts and features in our Full - Squiggle Glass - Full HD technology HD-ready, air-conditioned meeting rooms, with all the latest technology - MagicIWB (Board-i) - Dedicated audio-visual support Theatre Classroom Boardroom U-shape Cabaret Lunch/Dinner Reception and complimentary high speed Wi-Fi - Fabric walls - Integrated AV control panel Private Room 3 – – 6 – – – – internet access. Our operations team will always be on hand to help set up, - Sony Projector with LCD - CD, DVD, VHS, Blu-ray Private Room 4 30 12 16 14 12 16 30 connect everything and answer any BrightEra Panel Technology Private Room 5 15 – 8 – – – – - LCD projector* and screen queries you may have. - Complimentary Wi-Fi Private Room 6 60 27 18 27 32 40 60 - MP3 and PC connectivity If you’re looking for something less The Lounge 30 – 10 18 – 12 60 - Dedicated broadband formal, our beautifully refurbished connectivity available ground floor lounge area can be * All LCD projectors are built into partitioned and used as a private - Dedicated Wi-Fi network the ceiling.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release
    PRESS RELEASE COVENT GARDEN COLLABORATES WITH ARTIST LAKWENA, LAUNCHING A SUMMER OF ART AND CULTURE 5th July 2021 Covent Garden unveils an art installation by London-born artist Lakwena, transforming its streets with acid-bright colours and bold typographic messages. Floral Street’s bollards have been hand painted with designs by Lakwena in a striking colourful scheme, and King Street and Henrietta Street will be home to flags emblazoned with positive messages as London celebrates the start of summer and emerges from the last phase of lockdown. “Nothing Can Separate Us” is the powerful message Lakwena has created for the flags on bustling King Street, while Floral Street’s colour pop bollards will also show off her skill in creating visceral and immersive art. This new installation follows her public installations at Tate Britain, Somerset House and the Southbank Centre, plus globally in Vienna and New York City. This collaboration with Lakwena marks another milestone in Covent Garden’s rich cultural history, having previously commissioned large scale artworks by Damien Hurst, Charles Pétillon, Alex Chinneck, Anya Hindmarch, Jean-Charles de Castelbajac and Anthony Burrill amongst others. Commissioned as a welcoming message, the installation invites visitors to rediscover and explore Covent Garden and everything it has to offer this summer. Visitors can explore open-air shopping and alfresco dining, widespread pedestrianised streets, new retail openings, alongside a summer programme of cultural and music events including the arrival of the Summer Festival at Covent Garden. This new all-day al-fresco terrace brings the best of European summer to the centre of London with a Spritz Bar, street food concepts, daily music and live entertainment to the East Piazza.
    [Show full text]
  • IH in Covent Garden: Then and Now
    Journal of education and development History - compiled by Brita Haycraft IH in Covent Garden: Then and Now By Brita Haycraft This article first appeared in issue 24 of IH Journal. In March 2007 International House London moved back with cabbage leaves and flower stems, the market trad- to Covent Garden, the area where our first school in London ers calling out ‘Hello dearie!’. From Long Acre, I’d turn started in 1959, after Cordoba. down Endell Street, where our school flat was. Oddly this short, plain street was untouched by all the neigh- The very name bouring enthusiasm. Covent Garden was already famous, At number 35, three floors up a stern and steep stone synonymous with stairway with an iron railing, was the door to our hope- the legendary Op- ful little school with its three rooms and a hallway. The era House and its only sign of life was a film studio above, lined with egg- wartime ballet perfor- boxes painted black. Out of curiosity, I recently went mances, seen in films back there and rang the doorbell. Same door, now in like Waterloo Bridge modern blue, same grim staircase and same unimpres- and The Red Shoes. sive street as in 1959. It was astonishing to think of It was built in 1858, the vibrant IH state-of-the-art premises now just a few next to the old Covent streets away in 2007. Garden flower and vegetable market, Our Endell Street school took ages getting students, as probably the medi- if no one could find us. After a few weeks a class of Por- eval Convent Garden tuguese young men materialised.
    [Show full text]
  • Covent Garden, WC2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY —
    Covent Garden, WC2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY — Freehold — Located in the heart of Covent Garden, situated in a premier position on Henrietta Street overlooking St Paul’s Church gardens to the rear — Attractive Grade II listed building providing circa 11,464 sq ft of Gross Internal Area over lower ground, ground and four upper floors — Current mixed use building consisting of A1 and A3 use at ground and lower ground with all upper floors occupied as B1 office space — Full Planning consent for the provision of four premier residential apartments (C3 use) comprising of 7,181 sq ft Net Saleable Area — Offers are sought in excess of £12,000,000 (Twelve Million Pounds) for the freehold interest, subject to contract, and exclusive of VAT INVESTMENT RATIONALE — A trophy mixed use investment opportunity for re-letting, owner occupation or residential conversion with the benefit of existing income from retail, restaurant and office elements — The planning consent offers an opportunity to create four exceptional apartments with views towards the world renowned Covent Garden Piazza — The building has the benefit of being fully occupied with a current annual income of £362,000 pax — Located in an area forecast for continued residential and commercial capital growth — — 2 3 LOCATION — Covent Garden is one of London’s most famous and vibrant residential, office, retail and leisure destinations. Home to the Royal Opera House and the world renowned Piazza, Henrietta Street is within a stone’s throw of both Somerset House and the London Eye, as well as many of London’s other iconic landmarks, including the Savoy Hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoya London Guide FINAL.Pub
    The Hoya Guide to London Brought to you by Welcome to London Three years ago the Alumni Club of the UK (aka the UK Hoyas) submit- ted a bid to the Georgetown University Alumni Association for the op- portunity to host John Carroll Weekend 2013. Our bid was successful, and we are delighted to welcome all alumni, family and friends of the Georgetown community to reunite at this annual celebration. We’ve put together this guide setting out a few of our favorite things to do in Lon- don. We hope you find it useful. Mind the gap! UK Hoyas Written by Catharine Browne (SLL ‘73) Designed & edited by Alexa Fernandez (MBA/MPP 2005) With special contributions by Adelaida Delgado Palm (B'80, Parent'12) Tea Time at the East India Company The East India Company (EIC) was founded to explore the mysteries of the East and was granted a Royal Charter by Queen Elizabeth I in 1600. It established trade routes across the globe and was central to bringing the East to the West. In 2010, EIC relaunched and is inviting par- ticipants in JCW 2013 for a tea tasting at its flagship store. With more than 100 varieties of tea, chocolates, spices and mustards from across the world, you are sure to find something to meet your fancy. When: Where: Thursday-Saturday The East India Company April 18-20, 2013 7-8 Conduit Street, London W1S 2XF 2pm-5pm Tubes: Oxford Circus, Bond Street 2 Contents Important Tips Getting Around Eating & Drinking Culture & Attractions Shopping For More Information 3 Important Tips Banking and changing money – Banks and ATMs, also called cash points, are plentiful in London.
    [Show full text]