DOCSLIB.ORG

Retrospective

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Retrospective COMMEMORATIVE GUIDE 2015 1 FOREWORD As we celebrate our 50th Welcome to the anniversary, I am proud of how Retrospective far we have come as a Council since Camden was formed from the boroughs of Holborn, St Pancras and Hampstead. Innovation and democracy have been a key theme in the development of Camden over the past 50 years, with our residents at the heart of everything we do. Our Council’s original logo of eight hands clasped together, featured on the front cover of this commemorative guide, was designed in 1965 to symbolise the structure and function of local government. The interlinking hands signify our goal to bring communities together to help one another through communal effort and support, and this symbol is just as relevant today as it was then. So many people have been involved in helping to commemorate this milestone in our history and I’d like to say a personal thank you to everyone who has taken part. This Retrospective gives a snapshot of the activities that have taken place since 1 April 2015 – I invite you to reflect on the year’s celebrations with us. Councillor Sarah Hayward, Leader of the Council The first London Borough of Camden Official Guide from 1967. Photos taken from a selection of Camden publications. 2 CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF CAMDEN Highlights from our projects To celebrate the 50th anniversary of Camden, an We knew that our residents and partners were eight-month programme of activity took place across passionate about Camden, but people have the Borough. The programme, themed around come out in their thousands to join in, whether it innovation, democracy and radical thinking, included be through the many entries to our photography an exhibition about Camden’s radical theatre history competition run in partnership with the National by Dmitri Galitzine, a photography and oral histories Portrait Gallery, the summer party hosted on the project by Elly Clarke, the duo Walls on Walls Roundhouse Beach or the many other Camden 50 working with three housing estates, and Ladies activities that have taken place. of the Press* producing live ‘Demo Press’ zines. It’s been an exciting anniversary year and we look We also worked with RADA, The Hospital Club, forward to the next 50! the National Portrait Gallery and the Camden Tour Guides to complete a busy programme. Here are some highlights from this year’s commemorative programme. 50photos Over the summer we held a photography competition in collaboration with the National Portrait Gallery. From June to September we invited residents to share photos that captured what the Borough meant to them – or what it has meant over the past 50 years. Several hundred entries were displayed digitally at an event at the National Portrait Gallery in October, with nine competition winners receiving prizes from Councillor Larraine Revah, Mayor of Camden, and Councillor Patricia Callaghan, Cabinet Member for Housing, at an event at the Town Hall in November. All shortlisted and winning entries can be seen on our @camdentalking Instagram feed. Participant’s view Anne Clements, overall winner of the competition: “Camden is an eclectic mix of Victorian houses rubbing shoulders with 70s council blocks, new builds and mews conversions. I took the bold step of knocking on strangers’ doors, and to break the ice I asked the inhabitants to pose for my camera outside their homes. I was surprised at how many people were willing and friendly.” 3 ReStage, Dmitri Galitzine Local artist Dmitri Galitzine created the exhibition ReStage at Swiss Cottage Gallery. Taking inspiration from the Camden archives, the interactive exhibition looked at the legacy of, as well as celebrated, the alternative theatre scene in Camden from the late 1960s up to the present day. Audiences were invited to take to the set to re-think, re-imagine and re-stage these histories. The stage of the main exhibition was also home to several performances by poet Bernard Kops and RADA’s MA Text and Performance students, along with writers Cindy Oswin and Daniel Kelly. Artist’s view “I think as an artist it is important to work with something that really interests you. The story of alternative theatre inspired me because of its contemporary legacy. I work very collaboratively. In this way, the show is like a piece of theatre in that it draws together a huge variety of very talented people with a shared interest.” Participant’s view Visitor to Swiss Cottage Gallery: “I don’t normally like having my photo taken, but it was really exciting to stand in the costumes and become part of the set.” Walls on Walls, Laurie Nouchka and Tullis Rennie Walls on Walls helped us to celebrate the year by highlighting the rich history and evolving identity of three specific local communities in Camden – Castle Road, Medway Court and Camelot House. Using the patterns, colours and textures of local historic walls and community oral history as a starting point, the residents from these estates were asked to consider what stories the walls of their homes might hold. After a series of workshops, the residents designed and created new visual and sound artworks for their estates, with participants co-designing all aspects of how the new works looked and sounded. Artist’s view “We aim to encourage everyone who encounters the pieces to look, listen and absorb their surroundings with fresh eyes and ears, and to consider the historic beauty and rich history hidden in the everyday details of their local walls.” Participants’ views Sky, resident of Castle Road: “I’m not normally allowed to paint on the walls of my house. It’s cool to show it to my friends.” Medway Court residents meeting attendee: “The painting is fantastic and it brings a welcome blast of colour to our garden. We would like to paint our large flower pots in the same colours.” 4 Demo Press, Ana Cavicˇ ´ and Renée O’Drobinak The dynamic Ladies of the Press* democratically produced several live ‘Demo Press’ zines throughout the celebrations, all of which celebrated the women of Camden. They were also artists in residence at Camden Arts Centre for a week in the summer and helped the Centre commemorate their own 50th anniversary. Ladies of the Press* created a unique identity for Camden 50 of rainbow wigs and silver catsuits, which were an icon for our programme. Artist’s view “Ultimately, we want our work to be empowering for the audience. We hope that the zines we produce will provide a glimpse of the amazing grassroots work that is going on in Camden at the moment, but really, what we would love to see is our work helping to ignite more small projects, more art, more activism, more communities and communication in the Borough.” Participant’s view Audience member at Camden Arts Centre: “The Ladies of the Press* really remind me of the Guerrilla Girls – using art and design to talk about sexism.” Camden Encounters, Elly Clarke For the Camden 50 celebrations, artist and photographer Elly Clarke collected ‘sticky memories’ from residents and people who work in Camden. She gathered on-site audio recordings and photographic portraits, as well as making video portraits of the locations themselves. This project acts as a screen grab of what Camden looks like right now and where it has come from. It provides us with glimpses into people’s memories and hints at how Camden has become the loved Borough it is today. Explore all the sticky memories online at camden.gov.uk/camden50 Artist’s view “The longer you live in a place, or even when you’ve only been somewhere a bit, memories become attached to specific corners, cafes, parks, bus stops – and no matter what you do, those memories get somehow embedded in the landscape. I call these memories ‘sticky memories’.” Participant’s view Ubah Egal, Director at Camden Somali Cultural Centre: “I had such a nice time hanging out with Elly, I almost forgot she was taking my picture. I really like the results and the conversation. Very inspired!” Find out full details of all our Camden 50 projects at camden.gov.uk/camden50 5 13. We have the fourth largest Bangladeshi population in 50 FACTS London. for 14. On an average workday, our population more than doubles in size to over 530,000 people, including For the Camden 50 celebrations, the Camden Tour Guides 71,000 domestic and overseas tourists. organised walking tours on the themes of democracy, women, radical theatre, film locations and architecture. 15. Nearly 35% of Camden’s population is from a black minority ethnic group (BME) background, compared The Guides are full of informative, quirky and fun facts to the England average of 9%. about Camden and its history. So, for those who couldn’t make it to one of the tours, here are some top facts 16. We have the largest population of students about Camden. compared to any other borough in London. 17. Our Buddhist population is the 11th largest in England and Wales. Over the past 50 years, Camden has been the home of inspiration and firsts: And it’s not just people that Camden 1. The bouncy castle was invented in Camden. is home to: 2. The clothing brand Red or Dead started life on a 18. We have one of the highest proportions of museums market stall here. in London. Check out @MuseumMileLDN on Twitter 3. Camden had the first Bangladeshi and Muslim for 13 museums within a mile of the British Museum. mayor in the UK, who was also the youngest in the 19. The Jewish Museum moved to Camden Town in country (2003, Nasim Ali elected Mayor aged 34).
Recommended publications
  • The Joys of Advertisements Istorians and Others Who Study Suschitzky’S Bookshop Libris at 38 Boundary in 1968

    The Joys of Advertisements Istorians and Others Who Study Suschitzky’S Bookshop Libris at 38 Boundary in 1968

    VOLUME 15 NO.3 MARCH 2015 journal The Association of Jewish Refugees The joys of advertisements istorians and others who study Suschitzky’s bookshop Libris at 38 Boundary in 1968. Its second branch, just off Finchley patterns of consumption have long Road, a mecca for scholars and connoisseurs Road facing the side of what is now Waitrose been aware of the importance of of German books. Well known in its time was John Barnes, opened in 1956 and survived Hadvertisements as rich sources of material; the Blue Danube Club at 153 Finchley Road, into the 21st century. Gideon Reuveni of the Centre for German- where Peter Herz directed Continental-style Refugee businesses in this part of London Jewish Studies at the University of Sussex, for reviews until he returned to his native Vienna catered to their clients’ needs across the example, has published fascinating work on in 1953; the Blue Danube Club was itself board of everyday life. In the sphere of office the Jews of Germany as consumers in the pre- an offshoot of another Kleinkunstbühne, the equipment, A. Breuer of 43 Buckland Crescent Hitler era. As I have myself learnt a great deal small-stage cabaret theatre Das Laterndl (The specialised in the repair and maintenance of about the community of Jewish refugees from Lantern), which had been set up at 69 Eton typewriters, while Ernst Rosenthal of 92 Eton Nazism in Britain from the ads in the back Avenue by the wartime Austrian Centre. Place, Eton College Road, offered ‘photocopies issues of AJR Information, I was intrigued by The distinctively Continental atmosphere in the middle of Hampstead’.
  • Phil Cohen, Reading Room Only: Memoir of a Radical Bibliophile And

    Phil Cohen, Reading Room Only: Memoir of a Radical Bibliophile And

    Phil Cohen, Reading Room Only: Memoir of a Radical Bibliophile, hardback, 274 pages, Nottingham: Five Leaves, 2013. ISBN: 978-1907869785; £14.99. and Sophie Parkin, The Colony Room Club: A History of Bohemian Soho, 1948-2006, hardback, 265 pages, London: Palmtree Publishers, 2012. ISBN: 978-0957435407; £35. Reviewed by James Heartfield (Freelance, UK) The Literary London Journal, Volume 12 Number 1–2 (Spring/Autumn 2015) Bloomsbury and Soho in the nineteenth century were places where political refugees lived, though the Germans preferred Bloomsbury, just to the north, on the grounds that the Parisians of Soho were all drunks and womanisers. Phil Cohen is a long-standing activist and now academic, who has written his memoir of radical Bloomsbury, while writer and club manager Sophie Parkin’s history of drinking clubs takes Soho as its epicentre, and in particular the Colony Club on Dean Street. Phil Cohen was sent to St Paul’s School and later Oxford, but his attention was taken up by the London of Somerstown and Bloomsbury. As a youth worker, he wandered through the radical 1960s, being involved in various movements of the Fluxus and Situationist art scene that he met in bookshops like Better Books, India, and later Gay’s the Word, and working for a while as an assistant to the surrealist John Latham. He participated in the radical psychoanalytic movement led by R. D. Laing, paying for his treatment with more youth work, and then took part in the Dialectic of Liberation conference with Black Power’s Stokely Carmichael, New Leftist Herbert Marcuse and Beat poet Allen Ginsberg at the Roundhouse in 1967.
  • Community Infrastructure Levy and Section 106 Annual Report 2016/17

    Community Infrastructure Levy and Section 106 Annual Report 2016/17

    Camden Council Regeneration and Planning Community Infrastructure Levy and Section 106 Annual Report 2016/17 Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) update 2016/17 3 2.1 Camden CIL income 2016/17 2.2 Spending Camden CIL 3. Section 106 update 2015/16 8 3.1 Section 106 agreements signed 3.2 Financial contributions received 3.3 Section 106 spending in 2016/17 3.4 Current Section 106 balances 3.5 Planned future Section 106 expenditure 3.6 Non-financial Section 106 obligations 4. Conclusion 25 0 1. Introduction We are committed to making the best possible use of available funds, using CIL and s106 funds holistically to deliver wider benefits for our communities and the environment. This will become increasingly 1.1 Purpose of report and key headlines important as public sector funding cuts place pressures on wider council budgets. Welcome to the 2016/17 Annual Report covering income and expenditure relating to the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) and 1.2 The Community Infrastructure Levy and Section 106 Section 106 (s106) agreements. We use s106 agreements and CIL to mitigate the impacts of development and maximise the benefits and agreements opportunities from growth, including through contributions from developers towards infrastructure, employment opportunities and Camden adopted its Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) on the much-needed affordable homes. 1st April 2015. The Levy is used to fund more general (rather than site specific) infrastructure that is needed to support growth, both at a This year has seen high levels of s106 income and spending, along strategic and local level.
  • Hampstead High Street, Hampstead, NW3

    Hampstead High Street, Hampstead, NW3

    Camden 3 Parkway London NW1 7PG Tel: 020 7482 1060 [email protected] Hampstead High Street, Hampstead, NW3 £395 per week (£1,716 pcm) Fees apply 1 bedroom, 1 Bathroom Preliminary Details A modern flat situated in the heart of beautiful Hampstead village, literally opposite Hampstead Tube station. The property offers 1 double bedroom, wooden flooring throughout, a fully fitted, open plan modern kitchen, electric heating, good storage, a brand new fully tiled bathroom, double glazing and lovely furniture. Just a couple of minutes walk from London's most prestigious Heath, the property is a must-see. Key Features • Excellent location • Great quality • Close to transport • Open plan living area • Split level • Benefits from natural light Camden | 3 Parkway, London, NW1 7PG | Tel: 020 7482 1060 | [email protected] 1 Area Overview The concept of London being made up of a series of villages is illustrated no better than in the delightful north London suburb of Hampstead. Georgian in character and adorned with 800 acres of rolling heathland, Hampstead has always been a centre for literary activity and the intelligentsia. Hundreds of small shops, very good restaurants and lively pubs add yet more allure. Despite its beauty, Hampstead remains relatively untouched by the tourist hoards and has enduring appeal. © Collins Bartholomew Ltd., 2013 Nearest Stations Hampstead (0.0M) Finchley Road & Frognal (0.5M) Hampstead Heath (0.5M) Camden | 3 Parkway, London, NW1 7PG | Tel: 020 7482 1060 | [email protected] 2 Floor Plan Camden | 3 Parkway, London, NW1 7PG | Tel: 020 7482 1060 | [email protected] 3 Energy Efficiency Rating & Environmental Impact (CO2) Rating Council Tax Bands Council Band A Band B Band C Band D Band E Band F Band G Band H Camden £ 992 £ 1,158 £ 1,323 £ 1,488 £ 1,819 £ 2,150 £ 2,481 £ 2,977 Average £ 934 £ 1,060 £ 1,246 £ 1,401 £ 1,713 £ 2,024 £ 2,335 £ 2,803 Disclaimer Every care has been taken with the preparation of these Particulars but complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed.
  • Conservation Area Statement Hampstead 2

    Conservation Area Statement Hampstead 2

    Conservation area statement Hampstead 2 Conservation & Urban Design Team London Borough of Camden Environment Department Town Hall Extension Argyle Street London WC1H 8ND Telephone: 020 7974 1944 Produced by Camden Design & Print END200/01 4279 Tel: 020 7974 1985 page 3 Location page 8 History page 12 Character page 46 Audit page 57 Current Issues page 59 Guidelines page 68 Road Index HAMPSTEAD 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 Hampstead 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 appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance.” 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. The Statement describes the character of the area, provides an outline of the key issues and identifies development pressures which are currently a cause of concern.
  • Bu S Serv Ic E R O U Te G U Id E

    Bu S Serv Ic E R O U Te G U Id E

    Bus Service Service Bus MH1 MH2 MH3/4 MH5 MH6 Hampstead Northwood Muswell Hill Hadley Wood & Acton Winchmore Hill 1 07.15 1 07.15 1 07.05 1 06.45 1 06.50 Elgin Avenue/ Bus Stop Before Falloden Way/ Ribblesdale Avenue, Beechwood Lauderdale Road St. Thomas Drive Market Place N11 Grove, W3 ROUTE A ROUTE A Route Guide Guide Route 2 07.25 2 07.20 2 07.10 2 07.00 2 07.15 Queen’s Park Station Hatch End Broadway Woodside Avenue Arnos Grove, N14 Colyton Close/ (Stop L) outside Kilburn Bridgewater Road Library 3 07.30 3 07.30 3 07.15 3 07.05 3 07.20 Bus stop Sidmouth Rd The Chase/ Muswell Hill Road Junc Selbourne Road, N14 Watford Road junc NW2 5RN on Willesden Uxbridge Road Cranley Gardens Elms Lane HA1 Ln before traffic lights 4 07.35 4 07.35 4 07.15 4 07.10 4 07.25 Walm Lane/ Uxbridge Road junction Muswell Hill Road Junc St George’s Road, N13 61 Sudbury Court St Gabriel’s Church with Old Lodge Lane Onslow Gardens Drive, HA1 1TD (Bus stop B) 1 07.07 5 07.45 5 07.20 5 07.12 5 07.40 Grove End Road Stanmore Station Shepherd’s Hill Winchmore Hill Station Fryent Way/ A home-to-school bus service for pupils of Belmont, Mill Hill School and The Mount, Mill Hill International /Abbey Road O/S Library Pilgrims Way ROUTE B 2 07.10 6 07.50 6 07.23 6 07.20 6 07.42 Grace Gates/ Lords Ellesmere Ave/ Shepherd’s Hill Junc Old Park Ridings Kingsmere Park Pike Road Stanhope Road 3 07:20 7 07.24 7 07.22 Primrose Hill/ Shepherds Hill Junc Enfield Chase Station Regents Park Coolhurst Road 4 07.23 8 07.25 8 07.35 First stop Adelaide Rd/ Corner of Wolseley Northumberland Road, Primrose Hill Road/Park Road EN5 5 07.25 9 07.30 1 07.20 Adelaide Rd opp.
  • Camden Cultural and Community Event Calendar 2021 Camden Together

    Camden Cultural and Community Event Calendar 2021 Camden Together

    CAMDEN CULTURAL AND COMMUNITY EVENT CALENDAR 2021 CAMDEN TOGETHER SEPTEMBER Date Event Venue Every Saturday and Regent's Park Music Festival on the Bandstand Regent's Park Sunday Every Sunday Acoustic Music Sessions Waterlow Park Every Wednesday - Hidden London Kingsway Tours Kingsway Subway Sunday Every Sunday Park Yoga at The Orchard (Second Lawn) Waterlow Park 03/09/2021 Hillgrove Creates: Music Production Workshop ARC Music Studio 03/09/2021 Estimate Time Waiting Performances St Giles in the Fields 03- 04/09/21 Tank Party Wilken Street 04/09/2021 Fitzrovia Street Party Whitfield St 04/09/2021 Roundhouse at Fitzroiva Street Party Whitfield St 04/09/2021 London Marathon Walk Goldington Crescent Gardens 04/09/2021 Hillgrove Creates: Sculpture Workshop Belsize Library 04/09/2021 Songhaven Concert in the Gardens St George's Gardens 04/09/2021 Festival Bunting Making Workshop Tolmer's Square 04/09/2021 Ambassadors for Change, Changemakers Day 3 Point Park, Raydon Street 04/09/2021 Creative Action Day Queen's Crescent High Street 05/09/2021 The Camden Yiddish Parade JW3 to Kilburn Grange Park 05/09/2021 Hillgrove Creates: Painting Workshop Belsize Library 05/09/2021 Palestine charity event Cumberland market pitch 07/09/2021 Hillgrove Creates: Script-Writing Workshop Bray TRA Room 07/09/2021 Hillgrove Creates: Music Production Workshop ARC Music Studio 08/09/2021 Hillgrove Creates: Music Production Workshop ARC Music Studio 09/09/2021 Hillgrove Creates: Theatre Performance Belsize Library Workshop 09/09/2021 Hillgrove Creates: Music Production
  • Fortune Green & West Hampstead Neighbourhood

    Fortune Green & West Hampstead Neighbourhood

    FORTUNE GREEN & WEST HAMPSTEAD NEIGHBOURHOOD PLAN AUGUST 2014 housing roads design open space other sites cycling public transport west end business lane fortune green road community facilities trees conservation areas growth area pedestrians green space cil priorities mill lane Contents click the buttons or section headings to navigate 01 INTRODUCTION 02 AREA 03 VISION & OBJECTIVES 04 POLICIES 05 DELIVERY PLAN 06 www.ndpwesthampstead.org.uk OTHER PLANS & ADDITIONAL INFORMATION @WHampsteadNDF [email protected] 07 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS CONTENTS 2 Contents INTRODUCTION 01 INTRODUCTION Contents 1.1 This Neighbourhood Development Plan ( ND P, 1.6 The Plan sets out policies (in blue boxes) for the the Plan) has been drawn up using the powers in future development of the Area between 2014 the Localism Act 2011. The Plan was written by the and 2031. The end date has been chosen as it Fortune Green & West Hampstead Neighbourhood marks the end date of the current London Plan Development Forum (NDF, the Forum) which and the end date of its growth target for part of was established in January 2012. The Forum was West Hampstead (the West Hampstead Growth recognised by Camden Council in May 2013. Area). The Plan seeks to provide a framework for how planning decisions will be made in the Area, 1.2 The Plan has been written to conform with the with clear policies to be followed and applied. policies and objectives of the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF), March 2012. It has been 1.7 The Plan also sets out recommendations prepared with the aim of contributing to the (in green boxes), which describe non-statutory achievement of sustainable development and is complementary action which will help achieve prepared in accordance with the presumption the Vision and Objectives (see 3.1), and which are in favour of sustainable development.
  • A Guide to Camden's Parks and Open Spaces

    A Guide to Camden's Parks and Open Spaces

    A Guide to Camden’s Parks and Open Spaces Contents Kilburn, West Hampstead, Swiss Cottage and Primrose Hill 2 Gospel Oak, Hampstead, Highgate and Kentish Town 7 Camden Town, Somers Town, Bloomsbury, Holborn and Fitzrovia 12 Useful contacts and how to get involved 21 Alphabetical list of parks, addresses, features and travel details 27 Index 32 1 Introduction Camden Council manages nearly 70 parks and open spaces. They range from small neighbourhood playgrounds to grand city squares, historic graveyards to allotments. These oases dotted throughout the Borough, complement the bigger and somewhat better known areas that the Council does not manage, such as Hampstead Heath, Primrose Hill and Regents Park. In recent years Camden has spent a good deal of money improving its parks and open spaces. In addition, supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, over £5 million has been spent on restoring five historic parks (Hampstead Cemetery, Russell Square, St George’s Gardens, St Pancras’ Gardens and Waterlow Park). We have increased the numbers of gardeners and attendants in parks – please let them know what you think of our service, you can identify them by their uniforms. In addition we have Parks Officers on duty every day of the year, backed up by a mobile security patrol. As well as managing public parks, the Parks and Open Spaces Service looks after the Borough’s trees, runs the allotment service and manages a number of large grounds maintenance contracts for other Council departments. We also lead on the Camden Biodiversity Action Plan. We would like you to think of this Guide as a welcoming invitation to Camden’s parks and open spaces.
  • Roundhouse Access Guide 1. Introduction 2. Contact Details 3

    Roundhouse Access Guide 1. Introduction 2. Contact Details 3

    Roundhouse Access Guide 1. Introduction 2. Contact Details 3. Venue Description 4. Bookable Access Facilities 5. How to apply 6. Travel Guide 7.1 By Tube 7.2 By Overground 7.3 By Bus 7.4 By Coach 7.5 By CarArrival Guide 7. Toilets 8. Customers with Medical Requirements 9. Access to Performance 9.1 Facilities for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Patrons 9.2 Facilities for Blind or Vision-Impaired Visitors 9.3 Venue Accessibility for Wheelchair Users 9.4 Relaxed Performances at the Roundhouse 10. Assistance Dogs 11. Strobe Lighting ///////////////////////////////////////////////// 1. Introduction We’re committed to making all aspects of your visit to the Roundhouse enjoyable, universally welcoming and physically accessible and are proud to have been awarded a Gold Standard Award from Attitude is Everything, recognising our on-going commitment to provide the best possible experience for deaf and disabled visitors ///////////////////////////// 2. Contact Details To discuss any access-related enquiries, please don’t hesitate to contact us: [email protected] www.roundhouse.org.uk 0300 6789 222, Option 3 (Roundhouse Access Enquiries and Accessible Ticket Purchasing) Roundhouse, Chalk Farm Road, London, NW1 8EH We will endeavor to respond to your enquiries as soon as possible. Generally speaking, this will be within 24 hours, though postal responses and requests received outside workings hours (weekends and holidays) may take a little longer. //////////////////////////////////// 3. Venue Description The Roundhouse has step free (lift) access to Accessible Toilets, Bars and Performance Spaces on all levels as well as level access to the Box Office, MADE Bar and Kitchen and Paul Hamlyn Roundhouse Studios on Level 0.
  • Restaurants British French Italian Greek

    Restaurants British French Italian Greek

    11 6 RESTAURANTS BRITISH Freud 1. ODETTE’S Museum 130 Regents Park Road NW1 8XL Tel. 020 7586 8569 FRENCH TOP LOCAL ATTRACTIONS 2. BRADLEYS 25 Winchester Road 9 NW3 3NR Tel. 020 7722 3457 ENTERTAINMENT & SPORTS 3. L’ABSINTHE VENUES Hampstead Chalk 40 Chalcot Road Theatre Farm Roundhouse NW1 8LS Tel. 020 7843 4848 Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre Swiss ITALIAN Roundhouse 19 Camden CoƩage 18 4. VILLA BIANCA Lord's Cricket Ground 2 Market Jason’sJa Trip 1 Perrin’s Court, Hampstead //London NW3 1QS Tel. 020 7435 3131 Hampstead Theatre 5. J PIZZERIA AND CUCINA 17 WWaterbus 10 7 148 Regents Park Road PARKS & OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES 13 NW1 8XN Tel. 020 7586 9100 5 6. ARTIGIANO Regent's Park 12A Belsize Terrace Primrose Hill South 14 1 NW3 4AX Tel. 020 7794 4288 Primrose 16 15 Camden GREEK ZSL London Zoo Hampstead Hill Lock Camden 3 Town 7. LEMONIA Jason’s Trip - Canal Tours 89 Regents Park Road London Waterbus Company - Boat Trips NW1 8UY Tel. 020 7586 7454 CHINESE 8. ROYAL CHINA CLUB SHOPS & MARKETS 40-42 Baker Street Camden Market W1U 7AJ Tel. 020 7486 3898 9. CHINA GARDEN Camden Lock 5-6 New College Parade NW3 5EP Tel. 020 7722 9552 MUSEUMS & LANDMARKS The Jewish MALAYSIAN Museum Madame Tussauds 10. SINGAPORE GARDEN ZSL London 83 Fairfax Road Freud Museum Zoo NW6 4DY Tel. 020 7328 5314 The Jewish Museum Mornington INDIAN Crescent 11. HAZARA Abbey Road Studios & Crossing St. John’s 44 Belsize Lane Wood NW3 5AR Tel. 020 7433 1147 STEAKHOUSE FOR MORE ATTRACTIONS, 12.
  • C4,700 Sq Ft 5Th Floor Office to Let Building Specification

    C4,700 Sq Ft 5Th Floor Office to Let Building Specification

    C4,700 SQ FT 5TH FLOOR OFFICE TO LET BUILDING The Roundhouse (212 Regent’s Park Road, NW1) is an award winning, contemporary, design led building constructed from upcycled shipping containers. An additional storey is being installed. London Planning Awards 2015/2016 BEST NEW PLACE TO WORK New London Awards 2016 Office Buildings WINNER SPECIFICATION • Bike racks • Commissionaire • Passenger lift • Showers • Shell and core 4th floor fit out FLOORPLAN Balcony WC Kitchenette Lift WC Balcony View over The Roundhouse into The City LOCATION KENTISH TOWN WEST The property is located on Regent’s Park Road and is a one Kentish minute walk from Chalk Farm Town Underground station. Nearby stations include Camden Road CHALK FARM Overground, Kentish Town West Overground, Camden Town Underground and Mornington CAMDEN ROAD Crescent Underground. The Camden property is a short walk from Market Camden Market. Primrose Hill CAMDEN Regent’s Terms: Upon application Canal EPC: A(17) King’s Cross MORNINGTON CRESENT Regent’s Park KING’S CROSS Hannah Buxton Mark Gilbart-Smith 020 7075 2858 020 7409 5925 ST PANCRAS EUSTON [email protected] [email protected] INTERNATIONAL Important Notice: Savills and their clients give notice that: 1. They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise They assume no responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not WARREN STREET form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact.