450 Homes In Five Towers Greenlit In North-West London

A TateHindle-designed plan for approximately 450 homes within towers ranging from 13 to 21 stories by Wembley Station in North-West London has been approved by housing authorities, who found potential conflicts were outweighed by its “significant and substantial benefits,” Architects’ Journal reports. A scheme by a joint venture of Barratt London and Transport for London (TfL), the structures would be connected by a first-floor podium and include more than 150 affordable homes. TateHindle Director Mike Jamieson said designers focused on protecting local views, expanding the public realm and, ultimately, creating a “high-quality development designed to celebrate contemporary urban living and align with the Greater London Authority’s ‘Healthy Streets’ agenda.” The scheme, according to Planning Inspector Tom Gilbert-Wooldridge, also bring jobs, retail and housing for TfL drivers.

Get more of Elevator World. Sign up for our free e-newsletter.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

image by OvidiuTepes for Pixabay

Canada Post Workers Return as Negotiations Continue

A worker polishes the handrail inside one of the new elevators; image courtesy of MTA

Modern Elevator Provides Two New Elevators at Queensboro Plaza Station

Egypt Deputy Prime Minister for Industrial Development and Minister of Industry and Transport Kamel El-Wazir; image by channel1eg for Wikipedia

VT Among 23 High-Profile Industries Egypt Aims to Localize

Schindler MetaCore video thumbnail

Schindler MetaCore: Possible Solution to Office Vacancies

222 Broadway; photo © John W. Cahill for the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat

TEI Group Repositions Elevators for Major NYC Conversion

ARCHI-TREAD RELOCATING FROM N.J. TO FLORIDA

Archi-Tread Relocating From N.J. to Florida

Entrance to the Victoria Building, which was built in 1945; photo by SnowyBadger for Wikipedia

Halifax Hospital to Get Elevator Replacement, Upgrades

Stationslift Storingen, a website for reporting broken elevators, was created in response to the structural problem by wheelchair user Kasrt Lovers; image courtesy of X.

Out-of-Order Lifts at Dutch Train Stations Leave Wheelchair Users Stranded