Final Designs for King Street Now Available Online


Developers show off plans before submitting planning application

The partnership behind the King Street Regeneration (KSR) proposals has placed the panels showing final designs for the scheme at Hammersmith Town Hall on its website.

This follows a public exhibition held last weekend where the team showed off the designs before before submitting a planning application to the council.

Led by a joint venture between Grainger plc and Helical Bar plc, working directly with the London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham, the plans aim to "enhance annd improve the area around the existing Hammersmith Town Hall".

The designs, by local architect Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands show a new cinema at the heart of the development, and deliver new offices for council staff, new homes, a public square, as well as other benefits for local communities including cafés and restaurants.

Previous plans were strongly opposed by local residents who formed a campaign group called Save Our Skyline and were were refused by Mayor Boris Johnson for breaching planning rules in December 2011.

In July 2012 Council Leader Nicholas Botterill admitted that the plans had "got it wrong" and that the scheme would be revised.

Now, say King Street Developments: " We are excited to announce that following extensive consultation with the local community and key stakeholders over the past year, we will be submitting a planning application for our final proposals to Hammersmith and Fulham Council in July."

Local people are invited to let the team know what they think of the designs by writing to:

King Street Regeneration – Public Consultation
London Communications Agency
Middlesex House
34-42 Cleveland Street
London W1T 4JE

They can also email: ksr@londoncommunications.co.uk or phone the dedicated consultation line on 0800 881 5327.

 

July 12, 2013

Related links
Information and Related Stories

King Street Regeneration

Download the Exhibition Panels

Save Our Skyline

Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands

and HammersmithToday.co.uk