12Elgin.Com 12 ELGIN, ELGIN AVENUE LONDON

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

12Elgin.Com 12 ELGIN, ELGIN AVENUE LONDON 12 ELGIN, ELGIN AVENUE LONDON 12elgin.com 12 ELGIN, ELGIN AVENUE LONDON 12elgin.com 1 2 THE DEVELOPMENT 12 Elgin Avenue is a 5 storey building which sits on a circa 0.18 acre site offering a luxury residential scheme of 15 apartments. The Development is designed to meet the highest standards of contemporary styling and taste. The site is located on the south side of Elgin Avenue, 90 metres from the Prince of Wales junction and adjacent to the 1970s built Elgin Estate The Computer Generated Images do not represent the exact look and feel of the development. 3 4 The Computer Generated Images do not represent the exact look and feel of the development. The Computer Generated Images do not represent the exact look and feel of the development. 5 THE LIVING SPACE Contemporary living at its very best, the apartments within 12 Elgin Avenue are finished to the highest specification. Light and spacious kitchens, bright and elegant bathrooms and stylish and modern open-plan living areas, make 12 Elgin Avenue apartments the ideal living solution.Features include engineered oak flooring to lounges and hallways, 80/20 wool carpets on heavy duty underlay to all bedrooms, porcelain tiles, and white gloss German kitchens, energy saving recessed lighting in the kitchen, bathrooms and lounges. 6 7 THE AREA Maida Vale is an affluent predominantly residential area, characterised by numerous large, late Victorian and Edwardian houses and blocks of mansion flats.In terms of housing supply the area is dominated by apartments, with many houses having been converted into flats. Elgin Avenue is the principal road that runs from Maida Vale to the Harrow Road. The property is situated 0.75 miles from the amenities of Maida Vale with its many shops, bars and restaurants, and 0.62 miles from the green open spaces of Paddington Recreation Ground and the canal walks of Little Venice. 8 9 Green Spaces Paddington Recreation Ground, Hyde Park, Regents Park Sports Shopping Cinema Lord’s Cricket Ground Westfield London (Shepherds Bush) Everyman Maida Vale, ODEON Whiteleys 10 GET A FIRST CLASS EDUCATION 12 Elgin Avenue is also within easy reach of some of the most-renowned Universities and colleges Universities Imperial College (3.0 miles) University of Westminster (3.0 miles) UCL (3.6 miles) UAL (4.3 miles) LSE (4.5 miles) Kings College (4.7 miles) Schools Essendine Primary School (0.2 miles) Paddington Academy (0.2 miles) St Saviour’s C of E Primary School (0.3 miles) St Mary Magdalence C of E Primary School (0.4 miles) St George’s Catholic School (0.4 miles) St Joseph’s Catholic Primary School (0.4 miles) 11 The capital is home to a phenomenal array of things to see and do. From West End productions to some of the finest museum and art galleries in the world, London presents a million and one things to experience no matter what you are into. Spend an afternoon exploring the prestigious shopping opportunities of Bond Street, or stroll under the trees in one of the cities many beautiful royal parks. Dine at a Michelin-starred restaurant or head to your favourite pub to watch the football or enjoy a leisurely Sunday roast. However you like to spend your well-deserved down time moments, London offers a myriad of choices to do just as you please. 12 LONDON “When a man is tired of london, he is tired of life; for there is in london all that life can afford.” Samuel Johnson, Writer 13 CONNECTIONS Transport links are excellent with convenient access to the M40 via the A40 and major routes to the West End and the City. Westbourne Park Underground Station is approximately 0.26 miles away with Maida Vale Underground Station approximately 0.8 miles from the development, both offering convenient access to Central London via the Hammersmith & City, Circle and Bakerloo lines. Paddington Station is approximately 1.4 miles away and offers the excellent Heathrow Express Service to Heathrow Airport which runs every 15 minutes. Westbourne Park station Maida Vale Station Warwick Avenue Station Kilburn Park Sation 0.3 miles 0.8 miles 0.9 miles 1 miles 14 Rail Bus Tube London Heathrow London City Airport Cadogan Pier Savoy Pier Airport 10.7 miles 3.3 miles 3.3 miles 12.2 miles 15 SITE PLAN WALTERTON ROAD ELGIN AVENUE CHANTRY CLOSE ATHENS GARDENS HARROW ROAD GREAT WESTERN ROAD 16 AREA MAP Maida Vale Station Lord’s Cricket Ground BBC MAIDA VALE STUDIOS HARROW RD Lisson Grove ELGIN AVE PADDINGTON ACADEMY WARWICK AVE WARRINGTON CRES BAKER STREET WEST THIRTY SIX GREAT WESTERN RD HARROW RD SUTHERLAND AVE WARWICK AVENUE Little Venice MEANWHILE Gardens GARDENS Edgware Rd COMMUNITY Marylebone Station Maida Ave ASSOCIATION WEST WAY HARROW RD Marylabone Little Venice City of Westminster College, Paddington Green Campus GREAT WESTERN RD WESTBOURNE PARK WESTWAY WESTBOURNE GREEN WESWAY EDGEWARE ROAD ROYAL OAL WESTBOURNE Paddington Basin GREEN CHEPSTOW RD WESTBOURNE PARK RD PORCHESTER HALL THE TABERNACLE B411 A4206 THE LEDBURY PADDINGTON HYDE PARK E&O ELECTRIC CINEMA A4206 PADDINGTON 17 SUNSET N UNIT 1 UNIT 2 SUNRISE THREE BEDROOM - DUPLEX APARTMENT THREE BEDROOM - DUPLEX APARTMENT MIDDAY BATH BEDROOM BEDROOM LOBBY LIGHTWELL BATH LOBBY BEDROOM BEDROOM BATH LOWER GROUND LEVEL LOWER GROUND LEVEL GARDEN LOBBY KITCHEN/DINING BATH BEDROOM KITCHEN/DINING BEDROOM GARDEN BATH LOBBY GROUND FLOOR LEVEL GROUND FLOOR LEVEL TOTAL AREA TOTAL AREA 121.32 SQM 118.27 SQM 1305.88 SQFT 1273.05 SQFT 18 SUNSET N UNIT 3 UNIT 4 SUNRISE TWO BEDROOM - DUPLEX APARTMENT ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT MIDDAY DAY LIGHT W.C. BATH GATE LOBBY BATH BEDROOM BEDROOM LOBBY BEDROOM LIGHTWELL KITCHEN/DINING LOWER GROUND LEVEL LOBBY GARDEN BATH KITCHEN/DINING VOID GROUND FLOOR LEVEL GROUND FLOOR LEVEL TOTAL AREA TOTAL AREA GARDEN 112.04 SQM 52.56 SQM 1206.25 SQFT 565.75 SQFT 19 SUNSET N UNIT 5 UNIT 6 SUNRISE TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT MIDDAY KITCHEN/DINING BATH LOBBY KITCHEN/DINING BEDROOM BATH BATH LOBBY BEDROOM BATH BEDROOM BALCONY BEDROOM BALCONY FIRST FLOOR LEVEL FIRST FLOOR LEVEL TOTAL AREA TOTAL AREA 73.86 SQM 80.00 SQM 795.02 SQFT 861.11 SQFT 20 SUNSET N UNIT 7 UNIT 8 SUNRISE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT MIDDAY BEDROOM LOBBY BATH BEDROOM BEDROOM KITCHEN/DINING BATH KITCHEN/DINING LOBBY BATH BALCONY FIRST FLOOR LEVEL FIRST FLOOR LEVEL TOTAL AREA TOTAL AREA 55.94 SQM 72.9 SQM 602.13 SQFT 784.69 SQFT 21 SUNSET N UNIT 9 UNIT 10 SUNRISE TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT MIDDAY KITCHEN/DINING BATH KITCHEN/DINING LOBBY BEDROOM BATH BATH LOBBY BEDROOM BATH BEDROOM BALCONY BEDROOM BALCONY SECOND FLOOR LEVEL SECOND FLOOR LEVEL TOTAL AREA TOTAL AREA 77.34 SQM 80.48 SQM 832.48 SQFT 866.28 SQFT 22 SUNSET N UNIT 11 UNIT 12 SUNRISE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT MIDDAY BEDROOM LOBBY BATH BEDROOM BEDROOM KITCHEN/DINING LOBBY BATH KITCHEN/DINING BATH BALCONY SECOND FLOOR LEVEL SECOND FLOOR LEVEL TOTAL AREA TOTAL AREA 55.47 SQM 69.03 SQM 597.07 SQFT 743.03 SQFT 23 SUNSET N UNIT 13 UNIT 14 SUNRISE TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT THREE BEDROOM - DUPLEX APARTMENT MIDDAY LOBBY BATH KITCHEN/DINING KITCHEN/DINING PRIVATE TERRACE BEDROOM BATH THIRD FLOOR LEVEL BEDROOM BATH BATH BALCONY LOBBY BEDROOM BEDROOM BEDROOM THIRD FLOOR LEVEL FOURTH FLOOR LEVEL TOTAL AREA TOTAL AREA 89.30 SQM 123.69 SQM 961.22 SQFT 1331.39 SQFT 24 SUNSET N UNIT 15 SUNRISE THREE BEDROOM - DUPLEX APARTMENT MIDDAY PRIVATE TERRACE BEDROOM BATH BEDROOM BATH LOBBY THIRD FLOOR LEVEL BATH LOBBY BEDROOM KITCHEN/DINING PRIVATE TERRACE FOURTH FLOOR LEVEL TOTAL AREA 127.64 SQM 1373.91 SQFT 25 26 SPECIFICATIONS General Bathroom Common Areas • Gas central heating system to panel radiators with • Porcelain and Ceramic tiled floors • Mirrored feature wall concealed pipework • Shower walls tiled to full height • Quality signage • Centralised Satellite TV system • Heated towel rails • Stone entrance foyer with hardwood skirting • Cat 5 cabling to support distribution of data • White designer sanitary-ware with Grohe or similar taps • Expansive entrance foyer with tiled skirting • Door entry system • Vanity units with shelving available to add additional • Internal light well courtyard on ground and first floor levels • Fire and smoke detection system storage with paved walkways, planting and external ventilation • Traditional construction with RC frame formed on piled • Low energy recessed light fittings • Planting provided foundations • Security system with cameras on front entrance area • Internal RC framed structure with Brick external façade, Kitchen • Passenger lifts by Orona or similar roof structure and balconies are laid to falls with insulation • Fully fitted White Gloss German Kitchens and roof membrane laid to provide protection and • Carpets with feature nosing to staircases weathering. • Stone-engineered work tops • Individual mail boxes • Integrated appliances including: Internal Specifications • Internal refuse and recycling area located within the - Siemens/Bosch Hob basement all accessible via Lift • Engineered oak flooring to lounge and hallways - Oven • Secure cycle parking facility also located within the • Dry-lining system to provide internal walls with gyproc - Fridge freezer basement and accessible via the lift system ceilings - Extract • Glass balustrading to communal roof areas • Veneered solid core doors with painted frames - Dishwasher • New external paving and streetscape • MDF painted skirting’s and architraves - Washer drier • Private gardens to any ground floor units fronting Elgin • Paintwork Dulux Chiffon White 4 or similar Avenue - Wine Cooler • Brushed steel sockets and switch plates to lounge and kitchen • Low Energy Recessed lighting Guarantees • Oak stairs installed to all penthouse duplex apartments with • 10 Years BLP Latent Defects Guarantee glazed balustrading Bedroom • Softwood stairs provided on ground floor duplex • 80/20 Wool Carpet on heavy duty underlay apartments with oak newels and balustrades • Wardrobe to master bedrooms.
Recommended publications
  • 1 Draft Paper Elisabete Mendes Silva Polytechnic Institute of Bragança
    Draft paper Elisabete Mendes Silva Polytechnic Institute of Bragança-Portugal University of Lisbon Centre for English Studies, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, Portugal [email protected] Power, cosmopolitanism and socio-spatial division in the commercial arena in Victorian and Edwardian London The developments of the English Revolution and of the British Empire expedited commerce and transformed the social and cultural status quo of Britain and the world. More specifically in London, the metropolis of the country, in the eighteenth century, there was already a sheer number of retail shops that would set forth an urban world of commerce and consumerism. Magnificent and wide-ranging shops served householders with commodities that mesmerized consumers, giving way to new traditions within the commercial and social fabric of London. Therefore, going shopping during the Victorian Age became mandatory in the middle and upper classes‟ social agendas. Harrods Department store opens in 1864, adding new elements to retailing by providing a sole space with a myriad of different commodities. In 1909, Gordon Selfridge opens Selfridges, transforming the concept of urban commerce by imposing a more cosmopolitan outlook in the commercial arena. Within this context, I intend to focus primarily on two of the largest department stores, Harrods and Selfridges, drawing attention to the way these two spaces were perceived when they first opened to the public and the effect they had in the city of London and in its people. I shall discuss how these department stores rendered space for social inclusion and exclusion, gender and race under the spell of the Victorian ethos, national conservatism and imperialism.
    [Show full text]
  • PEMBROKE BUILDING KENSINGTON VILLAGE Avonmore Road London W14 8DG
    PEMBROKE BUILDING KENSINGTON VILLAGE Avonmore Road London W14 8DG 4th floor office TON V ING ILL S Avonmore Rd A N G E E K A315 Kensington A Gardens Stoner Rd B Stanwick Rd C A315 Hyde Park Gate PEMBROKE A3220 BUILDING D E HIGH STREET KENSINGTON LOCATION: A315 The Pembroke Building is located in Kensington Village, Warwiick Road Warwick Gardens Queens Gate between Hammersmith and Kensington, adjacent to Cromwell Road (A4) and just South of Hammersmith KENSINGTON Road. The building is a short walk from West Kensington OLYMPIA Keinsington High Street (4 mins) and Earls Court (12 mins). The Village also benefits from pedestrian entrances from the A4 with Warwiick Road A3220 Earls Court Road vehicular access from Avonmore Road. Olympia Brook Green A219 Shepherds Bush Road Cromwell Road Hammersmith Road A4 4 A315 1 EARLS A3220 HAMMERSMITH 3 A4 COURT Old Brompton Road A3218 5 Talgarth Road Earls Court A4 2 WEST 7 KENSINGTON A3220 BARONS COURT Redclie Gardens 6 Finborough Road WEST North End Rd Queens Club BROMPTON lham Road Fu Charing Lillie Road Chelsea & Cross Westminster Hospital Normand Hospital Park A219 Directory: Lillie Road Local Occupiers: Lillie Road Homestead Rd 1. Tesco Superstore 5. Fortune (Chinese Restaurant) A. Universal Music, C. ArchantA308 A3220 2. Famous Three Kings (pub) 6. Eat-Aroi (Thai Restaurant) ADM Promotions & D. Holler Digital, A308 3. Sainsbury’s Local 7. Curtains Up (pub) Eaglemoss Publications Leo Burnett & Kaplan ad 4. Premier Inn (hotel) & Barons Court Theatre B. CACI Ltd E. Zodiak Media Digital Store CONNECTIVITY: Transport links to Kensington Village are excellent, with Earls Court, West Kensington (District line), Kensington Olympia (District and Mainline) and Barons Court (Piccadilly line) a short walk away providing good links into central London and the West.
    [Show full text]
  • Whiteleys Centre Queensway London W2 4YH PDF 6 MB
    Item No. 1 CITY OF WESTMINSTER PLANNING Date Classification APPLICATIONS SUB For General Release COMMITTEE 8 October 2019 Report of Ward(s) involved Director of Place Shaping and Town Planning Lancaster Gate Subject of Report Whiteleys Centre, Queensway, London, W2 4YH Proposal Variation of Condition 1 of planning permission dated 19 November 2018 (RN: 18/04595/FULL), which itself varied Conditions 1, 15 and 16 and removal of Condition 49 of planning permission dated 1 November 2017 (RN: 16/12203/FULL), which varied Condition 1 and removed Condition 10 of planning permission dated 27 April 2016 (RN: 15/10072/FULL) for: Demolition of and redevelopment of building behind retained and refurbished facades to Queensway and Porchester Gardens facades to provide a mixed use development comprising three basement levels, ground floor and up to 10 upper floor levels, containing 103 to 129 residential units (Class C3), retail floorspace (Class A1 and A3) facing Queensway and arranged around a new retail arcade below re-provided central atrium and central retail courtyard, public car park, hotel (Class C1), cinema (Class D2) gym (Class D2), crèche (Class D1), with associated landscaping and public realm improvements, provision of 103 basement residential parking spaces, cycle parking and associated basement level plant and servicing provision. NAMELY, variation of Condition 1 to increase number of residential units from 129 to 153 units, including 14 affordable units; amendment to townhouses along Redan Place; amendment of residential unit mix; reduction in basement excavation depth with associated amendment to car and cycle parking and basement level plant, relocation of servicing bay to ground level and removal of public car park; revisions to hotel, cinema and gym floorspace, including increase in hotel room numbers to 111 and relocation of swimming pool to hotel; removal of crèche use; and replacement of windows to parts of the historic façade with double glazed windows.
    [Show full text]
  • Shops Aug 2012
    1 SHOPS Shops Among London’s main attractions are the long streets full of shops, some of which are famous throughout the world. All of those listed here were visited during 2011. Our survey teams found that access to shops has improved considerably in recent years. In particular there are fewer split levels, more accessible toilets, and more BCF. However, few have textphone details on their website and there are still a small number with unexpected split levels. Importantly, attitudes have changed, and staff members are more often understanding of special needs than was the case ten years ago. In this chapter we have concentrated mainly on the Oxford Street/Regent Street area, as well as including famous shops like Harrods, Harvey Nichols, Peter Jones and Fortnum and Mason. We have also included a few shops on Kensington High Street, and around Victoria. We have only visited and described a tiny percentage of London’s shops, so please do not be limited by listings in this section. Nearly all the big shops we have described have accessible toilets. Access is generally good, although the majority of the big stores have central escalators. The lifts are less obvious and may even be slightly difficult to find. Signage is highly variable. Most big department stores have a store guide/listing near the main entrance, or at the bottom of escalators, but these do not normally take account of access issues. A few have printed plans of the layout of each floor (which may be downloadable from their website), but these aren’t always very clear or accurate.
    [Show full text]
  • Meyer Bergman Shops for More Stores in Queensway
    Share Meyer Bergman shops for more stores in Queensway 7 May 2014 | By Kat Spybey Meyer Bergman has taken a further chunk of retail space on Queensway as it looks to ramp up its exposure to the west London suburb. The fund manager is understood to have agreed a deal to buy a retail parade consisting of 27 shops on Queensway, which front onto its recently acquired Whiteleys Shopping Centre, for around £50m. The assets were bought by Meyer Bergman, in conjunction with Warren Todd, from a private Asian family. The shops, which extend from 114-186 Queensway, comprise around 90,000 sq ft of lettable space and are leased to retailers including Boots, Santander Bank, Specsavers, The Post Office, Superdrug and Patisserie Valerie. It is understood that Meyer Bergman will look to revamp the retail offering across the parade, bringing in higher-end retailers, and could also use the space to accommodate retailers moving out of Whiteleys while the scheme is repositioned. It is thought property investor Johnny Sandelson, working with a Brunei family investor, could take a minority stake in the parade in the future. Sandelson is currently working on a wider revamp of the Queensway retail and leisure offer. Investors are seeking to buy into the Queensway retail market in a bid to capitalise on its rejuvenation after it was hit by the opening of Westfield London and the continued strength of the West End retail district. Property Week revealed in September last year that Meyer Bergman and Warren Todd – who owns a number of properties across Notting Hill and Holland Park – had bought the 300,000 sq ft, grade II-listed Whiteleys Shopping Centre for around £140m.
    [Show full text]
  • Prime Pub Investment in Notting Hill
    PRIME PUB INVESTMENT IN NOTTING HILL The Westbourne, 101 Westbourne Park Villas, London W2 INVESTMENT SUMMARY Renowned prime gastropub investment. Prominently located at the junction of Westbourne Park Villas and Westbourne Park Road, Notting Hill. Attractive period building. Ground floor and basement approximately 2,495 sq ft (231.7 sq m). Front terrace approximately 673 sq ft (62.5 sq m). Virtual freehold. Let for a further 39 years. Rent review 4 yearly. Next review in July 2022. Total current passing rent of £120,150 p.a. Offers in excess of £3,000,000 reflecting a net initial yield of 3.75% after deducting standard purchaser’s costs of 6.72%. St. John's NOTTING HILL Wood Eversholt Street LORD'S GRAND UNION CANAL Maida CRICKET REGENT'S Notting Hill is internationally recognised Vale GROUND PARK as one of London’s most traditional, affluent and fashionable addresses Warwick Euston boasting a mix of high class boutique Westbourne Avenue Goswell Rd Park Regent’s Marylebone THE Park Gray’s Inn Road King’s Cross Rd fashion retailers, organic food Ladbroke Westway WESTBOURNE Westway Avenue Grove Marylebone Road shops, galleries, cafés and pubs. It is Royal Oak Westbourne Grv host to Notting Hill Carnival, Europe’s Westbourne Park Rd Edgware Road largest street festival and home to e NOTTING HILL PADDINGTON MARYLEBONE rov Portobello marketsWHITE o CITYne of the City’s most y WHITELEYS Regent Street OXFORD Sussex Gardens Bond popular tourist destinations. Located Street CIRCUS Notting Hill Lancaster Marble Kingswa WESTFIELD G Ladbroke Gate Gate Arch in the London Borough ofSHOPPING Kensington Bayswater Road Oxford Street High Holborn CENTRE Uxbridge Road COVENT and Chelsea it is an attractive and SOHO Holland Park Avenue GARDEN Strand highly desirable area of West London Park Lane SHEPHERD’S HOLLAND St MAYFAIR approximately 1.5BUSH miles of the West End.
    [Show full text]
  • Whiteleys Centre, Queensway
    Item No. 2 CITY OF WESTMINSTER PLANNING Date Classification APPLICATIONS For General Release COMMITTEE 29 March 2016 Report of Ward(s) involved Director of Planning Lancaster Gate Subject of Report Whiteleys Centre, Queensway, London, W2 4YH, Proposal Demolition of and redevelopment of building behind retained and refurbished facades to Queensway and Porchester Gardens to provide a mixed use development comprising three basement levels, ground floor and up to 10 upper floor levels, containing 103 residential units (Class C3), retail floorspace (Class A1 and A3) facing Queensway and arranged around a new retail arcade below re-provided central atrium and central retail courtyard, public car park ,hotel (Class C1), cinema (Class D2) gym (Class D2), crèche (Class D1), with associated landscaping and public realm improvements, provision of 139 basement residential parking spaces, cycle parking and associated basement level plant and servicing provision Agent Mr Laurence Brooker Turleys On behalf of Queens Road W2 Registered Numbers 15/10072/FULL Date amended 3 March 2016 15/10073/LBC Date Applications 23 October 2015 Received Historic Building Grade Grade II listed Conservation Area Queensway 1. RECOMMENDATION For Committee’s consideration 1. Does Committee accept the proposed loss of retail floorspace within Whiteleys, and that the proposed mixed uses of retail (Class A1/A3), hotel, cinema, gym, crèche, public car park and residential flats are acceptable in land use terms. 2. In respect of the affordable housing, Members views are sought in the light of the conclusions of the Council’s independent consultant on the applicant’s viability case which will be reported verbally to Committee 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Newcombe House and Kensington Church Street Cumulative Effects Assessment Addendum
    Newcombe House and Kensington Church Street Cumulative Effects Assessment Addendum July 2018 Newcombe House Cumulative Effects Report Addendum Table of Contents 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................... 3 2. Review of the List of Cumulative Schemes...................................................... 4 3. Assessment of Cumulative Effects ................................................................ 13 4. Review of Changes to Technical Assessments .............................................. 14 5. Conclusions ................................................................................................... 15 AECOM Newcombe House Cumulative Effects Report Addendum 1. Introduction 1.1 This document has been prepared in support of amendments which are proposed to planning application PP/17/05782 (GLA ref: 3109a) (hereafter referred to as ‘the 2017 Proposed Scheme’) for the mixed use redevelopment of Newcombe House at 43 / 45 Notting Hill Gate, 39 / 41 Notting Hill Gate and 161-237 Kensington Church Street (odd numbers) (hereafter referred to as the ‘Site’). The Site is located in the administrative boundary of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. 1.2 The Applicant, Notting Hill Gate KCS Ltd., is proposing amendments to the 2017 Proposed Scheme following the decision by the Mayor of London to ‘call in’ the application for his determination. 1.3 The proposed amendments do not revise the description of development of the 2017 Proposed Scheme, which remains as follows: “Demolition of the existing buildings and redevelopment to provide office, residential, and retail uses, and a flexible surgery/office use, across six buildings (ranging from ground plus two storeys to ground plus 17 storeys), together with landscaping to provide a new public square, ancillary parking and associated works”. 1.4 This document comprises an addendum to the Cumulative Effects Report, prepared by AECOM in September 2017 (hereafter referred to as the 2017 Cumulative Effects Report).
    [Show full text]
  • Full Brochure
    50 KENSINGTON GARDENS SQUARE WELCOME 50 Kensington Gardens Square is an inspiring example of heritage and contemporary design, a boutique collection of just 30 beautifully appointed apartments and one penthouse. Situated in Bayswater, just moments away from the rolling green spaces of Hyde Park. Impeccable levels of design, detail, specifi cation and appointment combine seamlessly to create a fi rst-class living experience in one of London’s most sought after areas. The development is a collaboration between award-winning architects, Brimelow McSweeney, and interior designer Lynne Hunt, who have worked in unison to create homes that are both sophisticated and cutting edge, yet remain in character with the surrounding area. The natural synergy between the two practices is intrinsically clear, from the moment you enter the building. Previous projects include Claridges, Hyatt Regency The Churchill, Intercontinental Hotel Jordan, Sheraton Dubai, Wardour Street Soho and Parker Street Apartments Covent Garden. • 7 • AN URBAN OASIS OF CALM IN ONE OF LONDON’S MOST CENTRAL VIBRANT LOCATIONS Computer generated image is indicative only. 50 KENSINGTON GARDENS SQUARE 50 KENSINGTON GARDENS SQUARE G HISTORICAL l o Basin u d gton c a e o Paddin s 1 R t Kensington Palace e e idg Paddington r Marylebone r P s B A p’ 5 l sho E a 4 Bi d c 2 Royal Albert Hall g e s w en a rd re TThTheheheLedbur LedburyLedbuLedburLeLLdbddbburryry a R 3 G o Buckingham Palace x a e d ss u treet rove S ur S Oxford 4 urne G ymo Selfridges Marble Arch Westbo Se Circus 1 s I Marble
    [Show full text]
  • R.B.K.C. Corporate Templates
    LINLEY SAMBOURNE'S DIARY 1897 Store Ticket for 1897: 61664 Ferro type paper known as No 109. Erasmus Wilson's Hair Wash without oil. One gallon jar 25/9d. Letter sent 25 March 1897. Drug Dept. O.H.M.S. H de la Bere Esq, Royal Army Clothing Department, Grosvenor Road, London S.W Miss Marie Bowey, 75 Disraeli Road, Putney. The best. Age 19. Tall very pretty model. Hands & arms well formed. Thorough good figure. Miss Kitty Linnington. 17 Danvers St, Paulton Square, Chelsea. Age 17 Dark good looking model. Nice figure. Miss Daisy Jackson. 8 Tetworth Hill, Chelsea SW. Age 23. Dark. Tall. Good figure. Very graceful. Used to skirt dancing. also sister age 19. Auburn. Same address. Miss L Cooke. 2 Thanet St, Euston Road. Age 20 Tall. Fair. Good looking. Good figure. Also sister age 19. Tall. Fair. Slim. Miss A.Shaw. 20 Landseer Road, Holloway N. Pretty. Good hands. 96 Beaufort St, Elm Park Gardens S.W. Given by Mrs A.H.Morgan, Ivy House, Wimbourne Road, Poole, Dorset. Miss Duval, 8 or 18 Chasson Rd, West Kensington W. Kate Derben, Mrs Lawford, 10 Hawthorn St, Newcastle on Tyne. J.B.Cass, Burlington, 15 South Craxted Road, West Dulwich. Coals, London & NW Syndicate, 204 York Road, N. Stephen Glynn. Apollinaris Co, 4 Stratford Place, W. Dillon, Mrs. 51 St David's Road, Southran. Athenaeum Club. Secy Hugh N.Sedden. Loxton Hunter Esq, Little Queen Street Mansions, W.C. Annie M Coates, Clonalton, Strandtown, Belfast. A à Beckett, 6 Clarence Lawn, Dover. Barkentin & Knoll, 291-289 Regent St.
    [Show full text]
  • Whiteleys Centre, Queensway, London, W2 4YH PDF 4 MB
    Item No. 1 CITY OF WESTMINSTER PLANNING Date Classification APPLICATIONS SUB For General Release COMMITTEE 24 April 2018 Report of Ward(s) involved Director of Planning Lancaster Gate Subject of Report Whiteleys Centre, Queensway, London, W2 4YH, Proposal Variation of Condition 1 of planning permission dated 1 November 2017 (RN: 16/12203/FULL) for the Variation of Condition 1 and removal of Condition 10 of planning permission dated 27 April 2016 (RN: 15/10072/FULL) for the demolition of and redevelopment of building behind retained and refurbished facades to Queensway and Porchester Gardens facades to provide a mixed use development comprising three basement levels, ground floor and up to 8 upper floor levels, containing up to 129 residential units (Class C3), retail floorspace (Class A1 and A3) facing Queensway and arranged around a new retail arcade below re-provided central atrium and central retail courtyard, public car park, hotel (Class Cl), cinema (Class D2) gym (Class D2), creche (Class D1), with associated landscaping and public realm improvements, provision of 103 basement residential parking spaces, cycle parking and associated basement level plant and servicing provision. Currently proposed amendments are NAMELY to reorganise the layout of the residential units and reduce the number residential units to 113 residential units (Class C3), reorganisation to basement levels and associated non-residential uses, amend the number of residential parking spaces at basement level to 110 with retention of a 36 space public car park, reconfigure the hotel use including increase in number of hotel rooms to up to 50 rooms, replacement of nursery/ crèche unit with a flexible Class D1/D2 unit located on Porchester Gardens frontage, formation of separate car and servicing access from Redan Place, formation of townhouses to rear of Porchester Court, alterations at roof level including addition of photovoltaic panels and associated external alterations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arup Journal
    THE ARUP JOURNAL A UIP Vol. 24 No.4 Winter 1989/90 Contents Published by Ove Arup Partnership THEARUP 13 Fitzroy Street, London W1 P 680 Editor: David J. Brown Art Editor: Desmond Wyeth FCSD JOURNAL Deputy Editor: Caroline Lucas Whiteleys of Bayswater, 2 by Ken Hatter, Philip Jordan and Alan Bentley The management of the 11 Zimbabwe CSC capital development programme, by Simon Murray The State of the Art, 17 by Poul Beckmann Cimsteel, 20 by Malcolm Shute Awards and commendations 1989 22 Front cover: Atrium roof, Whiteleys of Bayswater (Photo: Barry Shapcott) Back cover: New River Wye bridge for Chepstow Inner Relief Road (Photo: Harry Sowden) Four years later he returned to London with a rather contradictory reputation as both just £10 in his pocket, determined to learn all tyrant and benefactor; on the one hand he he could about retailing. By 1875, he had was not averse to sacking an employee for acquired 18 shops in Westbourne Grove. the smallest misdemeanour, but on the Operating under a slogan that simply read other, he left over £1 m in his will to provide 'The Universal Provider', this remarkable homes for the destitute aged. man claimed that he could provide anything Alongside the daily running of his business from a pin to an elephant - a claim that was which, among other things, included pro­ put to the test by a doubting clergyman who viding 5000 horses for cavalry manoeuvres, at 4 p.m. on the same day of his order was decorating Buckingham Palace, and pro­ Architect: the recipient of a large elephant at his viding two miles of seating for the opening Bulldlng Design Partnership stables.
    [Show full text]