DOCSLIB.ORG

Brixton Street Market Masterplan & Action Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brixton Street Market Masterplan & Action Plan Brixton Street Market Masterplan & Action Plan 2018-2023 Draft for consultation Brixton Street Market Masterplan & Action Plan 2018-2023 A report by London Borough of Lambeth xi xxi 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 FOREWORD 1 EXECUTIVE 2 INTRODUCTION 4 BRIXTON'S 6 BRIXTON'S 10 THE FUTURE 14 RESEARCH AND 15 THE BRIXTON 25 THE BRIXTON 34 ACTION PLAN 47 SUMMARY STREET MARKET: MARKETS: VISION FOR CONSULTATION STREET MARKET STREET MARKET PAST AND CHALLENGES BRIXTON'S CONCEPT ACTION PLAN PRESENT AND STREET MARKET MASTERPLAN OPPORTUNITIES xi Foreword I am delighted to introduce the draft Brixton This Street Market Masterplan and Action Plan, ment of over £1m in the street market, in particu- Street Market Strategy and Masterplan. and the extensive survey, consultation and re- lar Electric Avenue, to improve the infrastructure, search that underpins it, has revealed that despite public realm and operations. But still much more The document reaffirms our commitment to Brix- its popularity, the market is surviving, rather than remains to be done. ton's street market and its operation as a local au- thriving. The challenge ahead is to retain commu- thority run market. It sets out an ambitious plan nity value, strengthen commercial performance The plan sets out the next stage of improvement for how we can further improve the customer and adapt as Brixton changes, taking up an en- work the remaining market streets of Brixton Sta- experience, boost trade and provide the basis for hanced role in a growth borough and a global city, tion Road and Pope's Road, along with the adja- the Council and our partners to secure additional whilst balancing tradition and modernity. cent shops and businesses on those roads. funds for further investment. Future investment through the Your New Town It also articulates how the market management Brixton’s street market is a vital ingredient in the Hall, Somerleyton Road and Brixton Central will move forward to support a growing street diverse, creative and independent Brixton. It is schemes will deliver new homes, commercial and market. part of the very fabric of community, commerce, community spaces, bringing more people and heritage and place. jobs to the area. This change inevitably raises This Street Market Masterplan and Action Plan is tensions, which the Council is sensitive to. It is for currently a draft for consultation. It plots a way It’s a place where people can come together and the Council, working with the market traders and forward for the market over the next five years. belong. Through initiatives like the Alexandra others, to both capitalise on these changes and I invite traders, residents, and the wid er commu- Rose Food Vouchers it supports access to cheap manage them in a balanced way. nity to let us know any comments or thoughts healthy food for those on low incomes, lifting about the approach set out. health and living standards. Over the years the Council has made sustained at- tempts to support the street market and its trad- Once finalised, we hope the strategy will help The market is also part of a changing and growing ers, through grant funding, comparatively cheap ensure Brixton’s market retains its di versity, cre- town-centre economy, contributing to a national- fees and charges, and acting flexibly to enable ativity and independent spirit, whilst seizing op- ly and regionally distinct cultural, food, drink, lei- greater trader freedom and responsibility, includ- portunities that will unlock its latent potential and sure and entertainment offer. At the grass-roots it ing licensing the Brixton Market Trader Federation enable improvements in its perfor mance that will attracts footfall to the town-centre and provides to develop and manage the community market in secure its long-term future. low cost, low-risk ‘start up’ opportunities that Brixton Station Road. have led to local success stories like Joy, Healthy Eaters, Maria Sabina and Koi Ramen. The Council has underlined this commitment to Councillor Matthew Bennett - Cabinet Member for the market by securing and delivering the invest- Planning, Regeneration & Jobs 1 xii Executive summary The Brixton Street Market Action Plan and Mas- The Masterplan and Action Plan is supported by • Customer focus terplan seeks to: research and consultation, which is set out in • Mix of Commodities the main body of the report. This work includes • High standards • Establish a future vision for Brixton’s street one-on-one interviews with market traders, • Attractive streets & good quality infrastruc- market that is shared by all its users market research with shoppers though on street ture • Inform and guide the future management survey and focus groups, workshops with key • Effective waste management and focus on arrangements of Brixton’s street market local stakeholders, the development of physical environmental sustainability • Set out a phased delivery action plan towards models to look at market stall layout options and • Sustainability realising the future vision trails of new gazebos with market traders. • Safe & secure design The post-war period up to the mid-1970s wit- Brixton’s markets face challenges, some strategic, To achieve this the Masterplan and Action Plan nessed the street market’s high watermark, with financial, operational, but also how the custom- proposes that the Council commits to continue stalls extending the full length of Pope’s Road er base is changing. The need for investment in to manage the Market, while working closely and while the 1990s and into the 2000s the physical infrastructure is also key. Central Gov- with traders, retailers and their representatives. street market remained central to the town cen- ernment cuts mean that local authority markets The council proposes to implement a new Mar- tre, it was subsisting without flourishing. In more are coming under significant budgetary pressures ket Manager post to help oversee the strategy recent years traders had begun to talk about the and the increasing need to demonstrate they and the framework for future investment in the market being in decline. are on a self-financing and sustainable footing remaining market streets. is becoming paramount. The Masterplan and The market now consists of 117 pitches, locat- Action Plan identifies the key opportunities of This Masterplan has been developed in parallel ed in adjoining streets - Electric Avenue, Pope’s the on-going regeneration and investment in the with the delivery of the first phase of invest- Road and Brixton Station Road – the market town centre and the need to adapt to new cus- ment in Brixton’s market, the £1m investment in forms a horseshoe, bisected by Atlantic Road and tomers, while continuing to serve its many loyal Electric Avenue. It also sets out a framework for two overhead rail lines that separate the market and longstanding customers. future investment in the street market, including: streets, creating both distinction, but also dislo- cation. Brixton street market, and other street The Masterplan and Action Plan sets out a vision • Hard and soft landscaping and the potential markets like it, face considerable strategic and for the Brixton’s street market that by 2022 will for new market stalls on Brixton Station Road locally specific challenges, coupled with clear be known for its: and Pope’s Road opportunities for growth and a secure future. • Improved street market function and pedes- • Affordability & financial sustainability trian movement • Unique identity • Way-finding and gateway signage 2 • Improved pedestrian and goods access & The Masterplan and Action Plan sets a timetable storage for delivery and includes key partners who will • Enhanced waste management help deliver the changes required over the next 5 years. The Action Plan sets out a strategy for the next five years to work with and build on the physical While an enormous amount of work was under- changes planned in the Masterplan. It includes: taken since the initial development work for the Masterplan and Action Plan, this document sets • A steering group to be created to deliver the out the basis for further work necessary to keep Brixton Street Market Action plan the momentum going for the continued im- • A commitment that the Council will operate provement of Brixton markets. It sets out a clear and manage the market evidence base and captures the tangible and • A ‘traders’ charter’ or ‘good conduct agree- deliverable next steps. ment’ • Improved marketing • Small increases in pitch fees to help the market become financially self-sufficient over time • Continued work around licensing, commodity mix and enforcement in the market streets • Attracting new traders into the market • Explore opportunity for a weekly evening market on Brixton Station Road. • The need to consider extending the trading day to capture evening trade, including on Wednesdays, opening on Sundays and poten- tially closing on Mondays, subject to further discussions with traders • Contactless payments should be rolled out to traders across the market streets. 3 1 Introduction The Brixton Street Market Masterplan and The Council’s Shared purpose and Borough Plan Brixton Street Market Action Plan Strategic Objectives The Brixton Street Market Masterplan and the In establishing a future vision for Brixton’s street Brixton Street Market Action Plan were commis- market, the Masterplan and Action Plan support sioned by Lambeth Council as separate, but inter- the three strategic objectives the Council has linked, pieces of work to: established for itself and its partners in the Bor- ough Plan, Future Lambeth – Our Borough Plan, 1. Establish a future vision for Brixton’s street for the period 2016 - 2021: market that is shared by all its users 2. Inform and guide the future management 1. Inclusive growth – exploiting a once in a gen- arrangements of Brixton’s street market eration opportunity to improve the Borough 3. Set out a phased delivery action plan towards and the lives of people living in it by playing a realising the future vision vital role in London’s economy and unlocking the potential that exists, particularly in the The two are brought together here in this single centre and the south.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Diverse Effects, Strategies and Perspectives Among Small Migrant Businesses in Gentrifying Brixton
    The multifaceted face of neighbourhood change; diverse effects, strategies and perspectives among small migrant businesses in gentrifying Brixton Maarten Kaptein, 4149319 [email protected] Supervisor: Dr. Ilse van Liempt Word count: 12295 Abstract International migration has been growing and diversifying in recent decades impacting both sending and receiving societies. Among migrants self-employment is a common source of income which is visible in the great number of ethnic businesses in major cities. Gentrification, tourism and place-consumption has been altering the residential and commercial landscapes of cities, not in the least ethnic neighbourhoods. Theory on migrant (or ethnic minority) business considers entrepreneurship to be shaped by the interaction between personal characteristics and well as the institutional and socio-economic context. Whereas many studies on migrant business focus on ethnic groups, this study investigates migrant businesses from various backgrounds in a particular neighbourhood. This approach sheds light on the various effects of neighbourhood change among a variety of migrant businesses. The aim of this study is to investigate the various effects of neighbourhood change on migrant businesses, the adaptive strategies employed by migrant entrepreneurs and the implications of these changes for the neighbourhood in Brixton, London. The data was collected using qualitative methods. Among the various participants neighbourhood change proves to be a challenge as well as a potential opportunity. While some business transform to more mainstream types of business, the future of many of the more traditional ethnic businesses is precarious. Keywords: Migrant entrepreneurship, mixed embeddedness, adaptive strategies, urban transformations, gentrification Introduction International migration has been growing and diversifying in recent decades impacting both sending and receiving societies.
    [Show full text]
  • "So, You're from Brixton?" Towards a Social Psychology of Community
    "So, you're from Brixton?" Towards a Social Psychology of Community Caroline Susannah Howarth Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Social Psychology London School of Economics and Political Science University of London December 1999 For my mother who taught me to question 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Throughout this research I have been overwhelmed by the generous support of those around me - friends, family, colleagues and students. In helping me develop and focus the ideas presented here - there are many to mention. I want to thank Sandra Jovchelovitch, one of my two supervisors, for both challenging and supporting me, as well as Marie-Claude Gervais for her invaluable suggestions, Ivana Markova for her perceptive insights, Sonia Livingstone for her help with the media sections, Roger Silverstone for his enthusiasm for 'community', Willem Doise for his useful comments on identity theories, Peter Loizos for his practical advice, Steve Bennett for his valued technical support, Vanessa Cragoe for her meticulous proof reading, Bradley Franks for his constructive criticism, the PhD community in my department for lively debates, the students I taught for asking difficult questions and, importantly, Gerard Duveen, without whom I would not have started, or completed, this thesis. Anyone familiar with the work of Rob Farr will see the influence of his supervision in my research. It was a great honour, and a constant source of inspiration, to be taught by one of the central figures of a truly social approach to social psychology. On a practical note, I am grateful to the London School of Economics and Political Science for a teaching assistantship (1996-1997), and to the Economic and Social Research Council for a research studentship (1997-1999).
    [Show full text]
  • London Borough of Lambeth Electric Avenue, Electric Lane and Atlantic Road Proposed Changes to the Brixton Market Pedestrian
    LONDON BOROUGH OF LAMBETH ELECTRIC AVENUE, ELECTRIC LANE AND ATLANTIC ROAD PROPOSED CHANGES TO THE BRIXTON MARKET PEDESTRIAN ZONES, INCLUDING ONE-WAY SYSTEMS, LOADING RESTRICTIONS, A BAN ON GOODS VEHICLES OVER 7.5 TONNES AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD HUMPS (“SPEED TABLES”) [NOTE: This notice is about proposals to ban goods vehicles over 7.5 tonnes maximum gross weight from using Electric Avenue, to reverse the one-way traffic system in part of Electric Avenue, impose a new one-way traffic system in part of Electric Lane, allow market traders who have permits to gain access to Electric Avenue for loading and unloading at certain times, change the operational hours of the pedestrian zone in part of Electric Lane so it no longer operates on Sundays and allow goods vehicles to enter that zone for loading and unloading at certain times and introduce a Restricted Parking Zone in part of Electric Lane. This notice is also about proposals to provide flat- top road humps (known as “speed tables” or “raised tables”) in Atlantic Road, Electric Avenue and Electric Lane. Objections or other comments may be made – see paragraph 7.) 1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the London Borough of Lambeth proposes to make the Lambeth (Prescribed Routes) (No. -) Traffic Order 201- and the Lambeth (Waiting and Loading Restriction) (Amendment No. ----) Order 201-, under sections 6 and 124 of and Part IV of Schedule 9 to the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984. 2. The general effect of the Orders would be to: (1) ban goods vehicles over 7.5 tonnes maximum
    [Show full text]
  • H O N D O Welcome Your Feedback Is Highly
    WELCOME STOCKWELL RD CANTERBURY CRES STOCKWELL AVE GRESHAM RD 12 FERNDALE RD 13 POPE’S ROAD BRIXTON STATION RD 2 1 COLDHARBOUR LN MOORLAND BRIGHTON TERRACE ATLANTIC RD 3 ELECTRIC AVE 5 6 4 BRIXTON ROAD 7 1 Site location 2 Brixton Station COLDHARBOUR LN 3 Brixton Village 4 Market Row 10 5 Coldharbour Lane Gardens 6 9-15 Electric Avenue 8 7 Reilance Arcade 9 8 Windrush Square 9 Lambeth Town Hall 11 10 Trinity Alms House 11 St. Matthew’s Church 12 Railway Hotel, 20 Atlantic Ave 13 Pop Brixton Brixton satelite view | Site location Brixton Station Road Pop Brixton Pope’s Road Brixton Village Train Atlantic WELCOME and Market Row Station Road Hondo Enterprise, in partnership with Adjaye Associates are pleased to host this first consultation event where the local community can give their thoughts on the proposals for redevelopment of Pope’s Road, Brixton. Our intention is to redevelop the site and provide a new mixed-use building with markets on the ground floor and offices above. YOUR FEEDBACK IS HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO US This event is an opportunity to give your views as we begin the design process. We want to equip Brixton for the present day, providing jobs through the retail and commercial space that will attract people from across London. These plans will celebrate the identity, history and culture of Brixton. Members of the development team are on hand to answer any questions you may have. The site is located underneath the raised railway lines opposite Brixton Market. To the north of the site is Brixton Station Road and Pop Brixton.
    [Show full text]
  • London Calling
    London Calling WASHINGTON FLYER MAGAZINE, 2006 The history of cool Britannia, as told by Kamin Mohammadi who saw the fading days of punk, the Day-Glo ‘80s, Chelsea Girls, the rise of Kate and Sienna—only to come full circle and find herself, once again, rifling the racks at Topshop. When I first arrived in London with my family as a child of nine, the city’s parks—huge oases of lush green spaces that stretched for acres—were, for me, the ultimate in cool. But I then I discovered the open street markets of London, and that’s when I learned the meaning of cool. On my doorstep there was Portobello Road Market, a mix of antiques, fruit and vegetables, and clothing racks that snaked up the hill from Notting Hill tube station. Cockney barrow boys shouted their wares while the West Indian stalls blasted out roots and reggae. Out in the further reaches of west London we visited Southall ( North Road, Southall train station) with its largely Indian population to buy brightly coloured spices and massive bags of fragrant rice, passing shop fronts displaying a rainbow of saris, and, on Wednesdays, the horse market. A trip to south London revealed the glory that is Brixton Market (Electric Avenue, Brixton tube), with its yams, goat meat, jerk chicken stalls and thumping ska beats—it’s still the closest I have been to Jamaica. North London’s Camden Market ( Camden tube) was all about Goths then—those dreary, pale, and black-draped youths—plus a sea of crushed velvet and heady smoke.
    [Show full text]
  • Membership & Order Form
    THE BRIXTON SOCIETY : MEMBERSHIP & ORDER FORM PUBLICATION Registered Charity No.: 1058103 Prices as at: February 2012 NO. PRICE AMOUNT BOOKS BRIXTON MARKETS – A HERITAGE WALK: a guide to the Markets 2011 A5 22pp illustrated £2.00 BRIXTON AND STOCKWELL IN THE (19th century) MIRROR – 2011 A4 illustrated booklet 12pp £1.20 WINDRUSH SQUARE: a guide to the Square and its surroundings 2011 20pp A5 with illustrations £1.00 THE BRIXTON SYNAGOGUE: 20pp A5 with illustrations £2.49 BLACK BRITISH – A CELEBRATION:. 2007, 104pp A5 with illustrations – special offer £2.00 A BRIXTON BOY IN WORLD WAR II- an experience in & out of London. 2006, 20pp A5 illustrated £2.49 BRIXTON HERITAGE TRAILS: six walks around Brixton and Stockwell.2001, 88pp with illustrations £4.50 BRIXTON THE STORY OF A NAME: 1991, reset and reprinted 1998, 17pp £1.00 EFFRA: LAMBETH’S UNDERGROUND RIVER: the story of the Effra. 1993, reprinted 2011, 28pp £1.50 BRIXTON MEMORIES: collected oral, local history. 1994, 52pp A4, with 16 illustrations, £4.99 A HISTORY OF BRIXTON by Alan Piper. 1996, 104pp with many illustrations, reprinted 2008 £9.99 LAMBETH’S EDWARDIAN SPLENDOURS by Edmund Bird & Fiona Price. 2010, 70pp £7.00 “BRIXTON abridged” monographs Trams in Brixton 1870-1951: 6pp, A4 £0.50 Stockwell Congregational School: 4pp, A4 £0.30 “Most Agreeable Suburb”: Brixton in the 1840s: 2pp, A4 £0.15 Brixton Memories of Dora Tack: 4pp, A4 £0.30 “Sketches of Living London. The Brixton Road - 10 September 1896”: 2pp, A4 £0.15 A Jamaican Girlhood: 6pp, A4 £0.50 EDWARDIAN POSTCARDS reprinted by the Society - 50p each or any 5 for £2 BX9 - Brixton Road/corner of Stockwell Road - busy street scene BX10 - Brixton Road/Crown & Anchor pub BX11 - Brixton Road/Brixton Independent Church - early motor buses BX12 - Effra Road/Brixton Hill - St Matthew’s & the Budd Memorial BX13 - The Palladium (now The Fridge) & The Town Hall BX14 – Greeting from Brixton – 5 views inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Gentrification in Brixton Since the Riot in 1981 Shuhei Okada R
    Transformation of spaces and places in inner cities: the case of gentrification in Brixton since the riot in 1981 Shuhei Okada Royal Holloway, University of London Ph.D. 1 I, Shuhei Okada, declare that the work contained this thesis is entirely more own. Signed: Date: 2 (Riot Not to Work Collective: 1982) 3 Abstract My concern is how gentrification has transformed the relationship between places and spaces in inner cities. Particularly, I would like to examine how the gentrification has transformed the streets, markets, as well as the public spaces in Brixton since the riot in the 1980s. Since the riot in 1981, Brixton has become a target of gentrification, particularly due to damages and the departure of the previous Afro-Caribbean communities. However, unlike other inner cities of London, the gentrification of Brixton has gone down a different route, with ‘unsuccessful’ strategies that undermined the social and cultural symbolic places by the local communities throughout the whole of Brixton, while ‘successfully’ restructuring what remained as cultural capital in the centre. To examine these issues, I would like to present four case studies of gentrification in Brixton, and how their symbolic places, both in the past and present, have been transformed particularly for the white middle class. First of all, I would like to argue with regards to the historical background of gentrification on Railton Road, which had famously been a cultural centre for the Afro-Caribbean communities by the mid-‘8os. However, the damages of the riot triggered its conversion into a residential area since the 1980s; because of its geographical location at the middle of Brixton, this street was easily transformed into a residential area that was more connected to the outer areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Lambeth Brixton Neighbourhood Cycle Ride
    BRIXTON NEIGHBOURHOOD CYCLE RIDE A four mile ride around Brixton. IN LAMBETH CYCLING START END START POINT: The corner of Brixton Road and St John’s Crescent, SW9 by A MAX ROACH PARK St John’s Crescent Max Roach In 1986 Lambeth Council named 27 sites to acknowledge the contribution made by people of African descent. Max Roach (1924-2007) was a pioneering jazz drummer, innovative composer and bandleader who performed in London that year at the invitation of the GLC, allowing him to attend the park’s opening. B ACADEMY ROAD MURAL Looking across Brixton Road. Created in 1981/2 by Stephen Pusey. One of several murals commissioned subsequent to the Brixton riots of 1981. This mural shows a mixed group of young people having fun together, portraying the natural racial harmony to be found between children in local schools. Now underground, the EFFRA RIVER flows from Dulwich along Brockwell Park, under Coldharbour Lane, once a rural meadow, then to the police station on Brixton Road, which it follows to the Oval before enter- ing the Thames by Vauxhall Bridge. C SOUTHWYCK HOUSE Coldharbour Lane. This long and overbearing block of flats, better known as the Barrier Block, was built in 1973 to deflect noise and pollution from a six lane motorway (elevated to run over the rail line) planned to run along Coldharbour Lane as part of the inner Ringway. It would have joined up with the Blackwall Tunnel to the east and run west to Clapham Junction then across to Shepherds Bush. Luckily for Brixton, and London generally, the motorway wasn’t built.
    [Show full text]
  • 3136 the London Gazette, 2?Th February 1976
    3136 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 2?TH FEBRUARY 1976 7. The Prescribed Routes Order will: (A) revoke: (i) the existing one-way working for vehicular traffic in Porden Road imposed by The London Traffic ^Prescribed Routes) (Lambeth) (No. 2) Regulations, 1960; (ii) the compulsory left turn by vehicular traffic from Electric Avenue into Brixton Road imposed by the Lambeth (Prescribed Routes) (No. 3) Traffic Order 1972; (B) impose one-way working for vehicular traffic in: (i) Baytree Road Towards its junction with Acre Lane. (ii) Beehive Place Towards its junction with Brixton Station Road. (iii) Brixton Station Road, between Valentia Place and Pope's Road In a general westerly direction. (iv) Buckner Road Towards its junction with Acre Lane. (v) Dalyell Road, between Chantry Road and Pulross Road From north-west to south-east. (vi) Electric Avenue between Electric Lane and Atlantic Rond Towards its junction with Atlantic Road. (vii) Porden Road, between Acre Lane and Buckner Road Towards its junction with Brixton Hill. (viii) Priory Grove In a general northerly direction. (ix) Stockwell Terrace ... From east to west. (x) Trinity Gardens: (i) north-eastern arm From south-east to north-west. (ii) north-western arm From north-east to south-west. (xi) Western Road ... ... ... ... ... ... ... From south-west to north-east. vC) prohibit the right turn by vehicular traffic from: (i) Atlantic Road, north-west of Coldharbour Lane Into Coldharbour Lane. (ii) Coldharbour Lane, west of Atlantic Road Into Atlantic Road. 8. Exemptions from the one-way workings and banned right turns referred to in paragraphs 7(B) and (C) has been provided in the Order in respect of anything done with the permission or at the direction of a police constable in uniform.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope's Road Exhibition Boards 2020
    WELCOME Proposed flexible central space inside the development (visualisation by Adjaye Associates) WELCOME Hondo Enterprises, the owners of Brixton Village and Market Row, in partnership with award-winning architects, Adjaye Associates are pleased to host our second round of consultation events, giving the local STOCKWELL RD community the opportunity to contribute to CANTERBURY CRES our detailed proposals for the regeneration of our Pope’s Road site. STOCKWELL AVE GRESHAM RD The site is currently occupied by a Sports FERNDALE RD Direct shop and the fashion outlet, Flannels. The site sits in the middle of Brixton, 10 perfectly positioned to be integral to the POPE’S ROAD wider regeneration of the town centre. BRIXTON STATION RD 2 1 COLDHARBOUR LN MOORLAND Our intention is to redevelop the site to BRIGHTON TERRACE provide a new mixed use building with ATLANTIC RD 3 markets on the ground and frst foor, with ELECTRIC AVE 5 4 BRIXTON ROAD much-needed ofces above. 6 Since acquiring them two years ago, Hondo COLDHARBOUR LN have been committed to protecting and enhancing the markets, while also equipping 7 Brixton for the present day. This scheme 8 will improve permeability in Brixton, boost the local economy and create a new attraction within the town centre. 9 1 Site location 6 Reilance Arcade Members of the development team are on 2 Brixton Station 7 Windrush Square 3 Brixton Village 8 Lambeth Town Hall hand to answer any questions you may Brixton satelite view | Site location 9 St. Matthew’s Church have. 4 Market Row 5 9-15 Electric Avenue 10 Pop Brixton HONDO INTRODUCTION TO HONDO ENTERPRISES & ADJAYE ASSOCIATES HONDO ADJAYE ASSOCIATES Hondo Enterprises have been part of the Brixton Hondo understand their responsibility is to continue Established by principal architect Sir David Adjaye OBE in June 2000, community since March 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Short Walk to Brixton Tube Station Brixton Village And
    0207 408 0030 www.gcw.co.uk ON THE INSTRUCTION OF JD SPORTS – SUBLEASE AVAILABLE SW9 8JX 12 ELECTRIC AVENUE, BRIXTON SHORT WALK TO LOCATION LEASE TERMS BRIXTON TUBE The property is located on Electric Avenue a short New sublease available for a term to be walk away from Brixton underground tube station. agreed. STATION Nearby retailers include Boots, Iceland, JD Sports RENT and Greggs along with a number of local £90,000 pax. independents. Sports Direct and Flannels have recently opened up nearby on Popes Road, BUSINESS RATES BRIXTON VILLAGE helping to draw footfall from the station down Rateable Value £45,000 AND POP BRIXTON Electric Avenue. UBR (2019/20) 49.1p The well known Brixton Market operates 6 days a Rates payable may be subject to transitional relief. NEARBY week on Electric Avenue. Interested parties are advised to make their own enquiries to the local authority, 020 7926 1000. ACCOMMODATION The premises comprise the following approximate ENERGY PERFORMANCE CERTIFICATE dimensions and net internal floor areas:- The property has been rated within Band D. BUSY THOROUGHFARE Gross Frontage 5.25 m 17 ft 3 in LEGAL COSTS Internal Width 5.09 m 16 ft 8 in Each party to be responsible for their Shop Depth 13.01 m 42 ft 8 in own legal costs. STAFF UNAWARE Ground Floor Sales 85.11 sq m 916 sq ft SUBJECT TO CONTRACT JULY 2019 Basement Ancillary 83.15 sq m 895 sq ft For further information or to arrange a viewing, please contact: Patrick Bates [email protected] 020 7647 4810 Gareth Storer [email protected] 020 7647 4825 12 ELECTRIC AVENUE, BRIXTON Whilst every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, no responsibility is taken for any error, omission or mis-statement in these particulars which do not constitute an offer or contract.
    [Show full text]
  • Sublease Available. Brixton, 12 Electric Avenue
    Sublease available. Brixton, 12 Electric Avenue. SW9 8JX. 0207 408 0030 gcw.co.uk Short walk to Brixton tube station. Brixton Village and Pop Brixton nearby. Busy thoroughfare. Contact. Location. Rent. The property is located on Electric Avenue a short £90,000pax. Callum Stephenson walk away from Brixton underground tube station. [email protected] Nearby retailers include Boots, Iceland, JD Sports Business Rates. 020 7647 4808 and Greggs along with a number of local Rateable Value £45,000 independents. Sports Direct and Flannels have UBR (2021/22) 49.9p Gareth Storer recently opened up nearby on Popes Road, helping The business rates holiday for all ‘eligible’ retail and [email protected] to draw footfall from the station down Electric leisure businesses has been extended until 30th June 020 7647 4825 Avenue. 2021. For enquiries and to verify this, please contact the local authority on 020 7926 1000. The well known Brixton Market operates 6 days a week on Electric Avenue. Lease Terms. New sublease available for a term to be agreed. Accommodation. Dimensions and net internal floor areas:- Energy Performance Certificate. Band D. Report available on request. Gross Frontage 5.25 m 17 ft 3 in Internal Width 5.09 m 16 ft 8 in Legal Costs. Shop Depth 13.01 m 42 ft 8 in Each party to be responsible for their own costs. Ground Floor Sales 85.11 sq m 916 sq ft Basement Ancillary 83.15 sq m 895 sq ft Subject to Contract. April 2021 Brixton, 12 Electric Avenue. SW9 8JX. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, no responsibility is taken for any error, omission or mis-statement in these particulars which do not constitute an offer or contract.
    [Show full text]