park crescent west w1 - tudor toone-commercial …€¦ · · 2013-08-14w1 a rare and exciting...
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parkcrescentwestw1
parkcrescentwestw1
a rare and exciting prime residential development opportunity in London w1. proudly positioned opposite regent’s park, this elegant unbroken terrace offers the scale and prominence to create a luxury residential development to rival London’s finest.
01 tHe OppOrtUnItY02 a rich history05 an unrivalled location12 estate overview15 16 park crescent19 18-25 park crescent23 26 park crescent27 77-81 portland place31 22 park crescent32 the potential40 residential market overview42 planning43 tenure45 proposition46 appenDIX48 contacts
A 2.4 acre site opposite Regent’s Park with only
38% site coverage.
The attractive Regency style crescent offers an
existing investment asset with a reversionary income profile and
significant residential redevelopment potential.
regent ’ s park
f itzrov iamarylebone
park cre scent
pr IMrOse H I L Lst JOHn ’ s wOOD
The sweeping terrace enjoys idyllic views over the beautiful landscaped Park Crescent Gardens and extends to encompass part of an attractive Georgian terrace at 77-81 Portland Place.
The crescent was originally designed as town houses for the friends and family of the Prince Regent in the early 19th Century, but was largely destroyed during World War II and replaced with 1960s office and residential accommodation. Now, more than 200 years after the crescent was first designed, the opportunity exists to return the buildings to their original use. The loss of historical fabric allows immense freedom for internal planning and the head lease permits a range of uses including offices, residential, hotel and medical uses.
Park Crescent West boasts the prime ingredients for a truly spectacular redevelopment or refurbishment :
• AninternationallyrenownedW1address
• Iconicarchitecture
• Generousproportionstocreatelargelateral living spaces
• Dualaspectgardenviews
• Landscapedgardensandample parking provisions
• AccesstotheprivategardensofParkCrescent*, Park Square, and more than 400 acres of royal parkland at Regent’s Park
• ClosetoLondon’sluxuryretailoffering,finest restaurants and cultural attractions.
tHe OppOrtUnItYPark Crescent West presents a unique opportunity to restore an iconic piece of Regency architecture and deliver one of London’s most desirable residential developments.
* The Crown Estate Paving Commission (CEPC) manages and maintains the gardens on behalf of The Crown Estate. Residents of Park Crescent must apply to CEPC and pay an annual fee to receive a key to access the gardens.
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Nash’s plans for the former royal hunting chase included the 400-acre park and a palace for The Prince surrounded by a number of grand detached villas and elegant terraces iced with stucco façades.
Nash’s original plan for the Park Crescent land comprised a full circus, but only the graceful southern semi-circle was ever realised. The crescent of luxury houses formed part of Nash’s masterplan for The Crown Estate land stretching northwards from St James’s and including Regent Street and Regent’s Park.
The construction of Park Crescent began in 1812 by Charles Mayor but works stalled
when Mayor hit financial troubles after only six houses had been built in the south-eastern quadrant. Works recommenced six years later by three builders, William Richardson, Samuel Baxter and Henry Peto, and were at last completed in 1820. What would have been the northern half of Nash’s intended circus was replaced by a square built in 1823-25, with its north side open to the park and two parallel terraces east and west of a central private garden, ‘Park Square Gardens’. Park Square Gardens is connected to Park Crescent Gardens by a pedestrian tunnel under Marylebone Road, known as The Nursemaids’ Tunnel.
a rich historyIn 1811, architect John Nash was commissioned by The Prince Regent (later King George IV) to create a masterplan for The Crown Estate land comprising Regent’s Park and the neighbouring fringes.
DuringWorldWarII,ParkCrescentWestand many of the terraces around Regent’s Park were destroyed by bombing. In 1945, aCommissionchairedbyLordGorellrecommended that the Nash terraces should be carefully rebuilt or restored behind the façades, despite the cost. The restoration of Park Crescent West began in 1960 and involved completely rebuilding, section by section, to exactly mirror the originally designed Nash façade.
• Lord Lister, the surgeon, lived at No. 12 from 1877 to 1912
• Joseph Bonaparte, the elder brother of Napoleon, the reigning King of Naples and Sicily (1806-1808) and later the King of Spain (1808-1813), stayed for a short while at No. 23
• Dame Marie Tempest, the actress, lived at No. 24
• Sir Charles Wheatstone, the scientist and inventor, resided at No. 19
Statute in Park Crescent: EdwardAugustus,Dukeof Kent. Bronze of Queen Victoria’s father by S.S. Gahagen (1927) erected by the charities he had supported.
Statue on Portland Place: DedicatedtoSirJosephListera British surgeon and a pioneer of antiseptic surgery (1829-1912).
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an unrivalledlocation
The semi-circular crescent straddles Marylebone (West) and Fitzrovia (East), which aretwoofLondon’smostdesirableareasrichin cultural heritage and showcasing some of London’smostexquisiteperiodarchitecture.
These highly sought after neighbourhoods offeranunrivalledabundanceoflocalamenitiestogetherwithsomeofLondon’spremier tourist attractions. The area surrounding the property presents stylish boutiques, an eclectic mix of international cuisine and fine dining, world-renowned medical and dental practices concentrated in Harley Street and Wimpole Street, some of London’sleadingeducationalestablishments,
prestigious office accommodation and luxury residential homes.
London’sfamousshoppingstreetsofBond Street, Oxford Street, Regent Street and Marylebone High Street, home to major global flagship stores such as Selfridges, are within walking distance. The extensive open parkland of Regent’s Park, and a wide range of transport options are also within easy reach.
Regent’s Park Underground station (Bakerlooline)offersimmediateaccess totheLondonUndergroundnetworkand Great Portland Street Underground station (Circle, Hammersmith & City and
Park Crescent West is situated opposite Regent’s Park at the northern end of Portland Place in the affluent district of Marylebone, W1.
Events in Regent’s Park: Regent’s Park hosts manyannual events includingFrieze,London’s‘coolest’artshowandOpenAirTheatre productionsfrom Jazz to Shakespeare.
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MARBLE ARCHBOND STREET
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REGENT’S PARK
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MARYLEBONESTATION
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Metropolitan lines) is less than 300 metres away. Several other Underground stations, including Baker Street, Warren Street, Euston Square and Oxford Circus, are within walking distance and mainline connections are easily reached via Marylebone Station and Euston Station, providing access to the UK rail network.
MaryleboneRoadisanimportantLondonthoroughfare, which runs east-west from Euston RoadtotheA40atPaddington,andiswellservedby regular bus services and a continuous flow of taxis.
Further Transport ImprovementsLondon’saccessibilitywillfurtherimprovewiththearrival of Crossrail in 2018, a new high frequency, high capacity rail service linking Maidenhead and Heathrowinthewest,toShenfieldandAbbeyWoodintheeast.Anewstationbeingconstructedat Bond Street will be the closest Crossrail station to the property and is expected to almost double the passenger capacity and significantly reduce journey times.
The UK Government has also given the go ahead for High Speed 2 (HS2), a £33 billion high-speed rail networklinkingLondonEustontoBirminghamby2026.Asecondphaseoftheinfrastructureprojectis being considered which would extend the route furthernorthtoManchesterandLeedsby2033.
Clockwise from top left:Waitrose Marylebone branch. Prada,Villandry,DauntBooks
Right:Charlotte Street Hotel
Far right:Regent’s Park
Spectacular views of Park Crescent Gardens, Regent’s Park and beyond
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estateoverview
Park Crescent West was originally designed as a quadrant of elegant town houses with white stucco façades and Grecian detailing, showcased by the sweeping ground floor colonnade. The original buildings were severely damaged during World War ll and replaced in the 1960s by office and residential accommodation built behind replica original façades. The raised ground floor entrances are set back from the pavement allowing light to flood into the lower ground floor.
The Grade I listed Crescent buildings (excluding 22 Park Crescent) provide 108,371 sq ft of office space arranged over
lower ground, ground and four upper floors. 18-25 Park Crescent is the largest building and provides 52,422 sq ft of vacant office accommodation; 16 Park Crescent provides 17,924 sq ft of office accommodation let in its entirety to the Institute of Chartered SecretariesandAdministrators;and26ParkCrescent is let to the Secretary of State (occupiedbytheCentralLondonCivilJusticeCentre) and provides 38,025 sq ft arranged as offices and court rooms.
The Portland Place buildings, Nos. 77 to 81 (odd), form part of an attractive Grade II listed Georgian terrace, which adjoins 16 Park Crescent. Originally built as three large town
The 2.4 acre estate comprises 129,165 sq ft of net office and residential accommodation, providing a total net income of £2,221,650 per annum and arranged across four principal buildings: 16 Park Crescent, 18-25 Park Crescent, 26 Park Crescent and 77-81 Portland Place.
houses each with three window wide fronts, the buildings have since been reconfigured behind the stock brick and channelled stucco façades. The buildings provide 10,675 sq ft of office accommodation and 10,119 sq ft of residential accommodation split horizontally and accessed from separate cores. The office space is accessed from No. 77 and let to the RoyalInstituteofBritishArchitects.
The residential accommodation is accessed from No. 79 and divided into four apartments over second (two apartments), third and fourth floors (two duplex apartments); the apartments are let on short term letting agreements.
Two residential wings extend behind the crescent and are accessed from an entrance at 22 Park Crescent. The 92 residential apartments are let on long leases and are subject to ground rents.
The rear of the site can be accessed from Marylebone Road and Harley Street and provides car parking for circa 138 vehicles (garages and surface parking) and landscaped gardens.
Duetothetopography,thelowergroundfloor fronting Park Crescent (and referred to as lower ground in the area schedules) is ground floor level at the rear.
1. 16 Park Crescent2. 18-25 Park Crescent3. 26 Park Crescent4. 77-81 Portland Place5. 22 Park Crescent, Gardens & Car Parking
1 – 4 Total NIA of 129,165 sq ft. Total GIA of 171,146 sq ft
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The corner property provides 17,924 sq ft of net office accommodation arranged over lower ground, ground and four upper floors, with storage and plant areas at basement level. TheL-shapedfloorplatewrapsaroundtheliftand stair core, which provides separate male and female WCs at each office floor, with the exception of the fourth.
The lease demise includes a two storey block of 10 garages to the rear of the property.
Tenancy16 Park Crescent is let in its entirety to the Institute of Chartered Secretaries & Administratorsonafullrepairingandinsuring
lease for a term of 99 years (less 10 days at the end of the lease) from 5th January 1959 and expiringon25thDecember2057. The passing rent is £360,000 per annum.
The lease was subject to a rent review on 25th March 2013, which was linked to a tenant’s option to break the lease on 25th September 2014.Asthelandlorddidnottriggertherentreview within the specified time period (time of the essence), the tenant is not entitled to exercise its break option. However, the tenant has expressed its willingness to terminate its lease and therefore vacant possession may be obtained by negotiation. Further details are available on request.
Situated on the western corner of Park Crescent and Portland Place, the building was formerly known as 17 Park Crescent and 83 Portland Place.
16park crescent
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FlooR USE NIA (Sq m) NIA (Sq FT) GIA (Sq m) GIA (Sq FT)
4th Office 116.0 1,249 202.1 2,175
Storage 3.0 32
3rd Office 299.5 3,224 378.3 4,072
Storage 2.5 27
2nd Office 308.8 3,324 377.8 4,067
Storage 2.9 31
1st Office 305.1 3,284 375.6 4,043
Storage 3.1 33
Ground Office 239.5 2,578 374.7 4,033
Reception 54.9 591
LowerGround Office 301.8 3,249 384.6 4,140
Storage 3.1 33
Basement Storage 24.9 269 160.8 1,731
ToTAl 1,665.1 17,924 2,253.9 24,261
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The curved terrace property provides 52,422 sq ft of net office accommodation arranged over lower ground, ground and four upper floors with plant areas at basement and sub-basement levels.
The main office entrance is situated at No. 20 and leads to the lift and stair core at the rear of the building with adjoining WCs ateachofficefloorlevel.Asecondentranceissituated at No. 24 that also leads to a lift and stair core with adjoining WCs at each floor level except the fourth.
No. 22 Park Crescent is situated in the middle of the crescent and is the main entrance to the two residential wings attached
to the rear of the property; these areas are let on a separate long lease and do not form part of 18-25 Park Crescent.
Duetothetopography,thelowergroundlevel at Park Crescent is ground floor level at the rear.
Tenancy18-25ParkCrescentisvacant.Anelectricitytransformer chamber at lower ground level isheldonaleasetoEDFEnergyplcforaterm of 60 years from 5th January 1959 and expiring on 4th January 2019. The chamber is situated beneath the pavement to the front of the office entrance at No. 24 Park Crescent.
18-25 Park Crescent forms the centrepiece of the crescent spanning between 16 Park Crescent and 26 Park Crescent.
18-25park crescent
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Half landing betweenfirst and second floors
Half landing betweenfirst and second floors
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FlooR USE NIA (Sq m) NIA (Sq FT) GIA (Sq m) GIA (Sq FT)
4th Office 526.4 5,666 1,011.6 10,889
3rd Office 875.5 9,424 1,096.2 11,799
Storage 34.9 375
2nd Office 915.7 9,857 1,095.3 11,790
Storage 5.6 60
1st Office 913.3 9,831 1,145.3 12,328
Storage 20.4 219
Ground Office 762.9 8,212 1,043.3 11,230
Storage 12.2 131
Reception 10.3 111
LowerGround Office 793.0 8,536 954.9 10,278
Basement Plant 133.9 1,442
Sub-Basement Plant 113.7 1,224
ToTAl 4,870.2* 52,422* 6,594.2 70,980
*The net area includes 585 sq ft (54.3 sq m) of WCs within the office floor plate that were installed by the previous tenant as an additional provision.
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The property provides 38,025 sq ft of office accommodation arranged over lower ground, ground and four upper floors with storage and plant areas at basement level. The reception area is accessed from Park Crescent and leads to a lift and stair core with adjoining WCs.Asecondentranceisaccessedfrom 7 Marylebone Road and leads to a further lift and stair core with adjoining WCs.
TheL-shapedfloorplatehasbeeninternally partitioned by the tenant to provide a combination of cellular offices and court rooms. The tenant’s fit out includes additional WCs, plant areas and a staircase within the office floor (these are tenant’s licensed
alterations and included within the net office area in the area schedule and floor plans). Tenant’s alterations also include converting two sets of WCs at ground and lower ground floors (as demised in the lease) to office space and plant rooms; these areas are excluded from the net office area.
The lease demise includes 28 car parking spaces to the rear of the property at basement level. However, only 19 car parking spaces are marked out on-site.
Tenancy26 Park Crescent is let in its entirety to the Secretary of State for the Environment on a
26 Park Crescent is the north section of the crescent with frontage to Park Crescent and Marylebone Road (includes 7 Marylebone Road).
26park crescent
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FlooR USE NIA (Sq m) NIA (Sq FT) GIA (Sq m) GIA (Sq FT)
4th Office 293.8 3,162 601.2 6,471
Storage 108.3 1,166
3rd Office 546.6 5,884 657.6 7,078
2nd Office 652.0 7,018 756.1 8,139
1st Office 651.7 7,015 751.2 8,086
Ground Office 617.2 6,643 741.3 7,979
LowerGround Office 650.0 6,997 760.6 8,187
Basement Storage 13.0 140 202.8 2,183
ToTAl 3,532.6 38,025 4,470.8 48,123
The net areas detailed above are as specified in the lease (but exclude areas with headroom of less than 5ft). ThegrossareaandfloorplansareasmeasuredbyPlowmanCraven.ThemeasuredsurveyprovidesatotalNIAof 37,001 sq ft (3,437.5 sq m) and includes 5,048 sq ft (469.0 sq m) of WCs, stairs and plant areas that have been installed by the tenant as an additional provision. The measured survey excludes 742 sq ft (69 sq m) of office space and plant areas that were demised as WCs in the lease.
full repairing and insuring lease for a term commencing on 9thDecember1994andexpiringon24thDecember2015.Thepassingrentis£1,115,000perannum.TheCentralLondonCivilJusticeCentre(CLCJC)operatesfromthebuilding.
The tenant enjoys a right (in common with other Park Crescent occupiers) to use the access road and ramp for the purpose of gaining access to the demised basement parking areas.
The tenant has expressed its willingness to terminate its lease and therefore vacant possession may be obtained by negotiation. Further details are available on request.
AnelectricitytransformerchamberatbasementlevelisheldonaleasetoEDFEnergyplcforatermof90years(less10daysat the end of the lease) from 25th March 1992 and expiring on 15th March 2082. The chamber is situated at the rear of the building next to the car parking area.
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The buildings provide 10,675 sq ft of office accommodation and 10,119 sq ft of residential accommodation split horizontally and accessed from separate cores at No. 77 and No. 79 respectively. The office accommodation is arranged over lower ground, ground, first and first floor mezzanine level, and the residential accommodation is divided into four apartments over second (two lateral apartments), third and fourth floors (two duplex apartments). Aliftserveslowergroundtothirdfloorandprovides tenants with access to their demised premises only.
TenancyThe office accommodation at 77-81 Portland Place is let in its entirety to the Royal Institute ofBritishArchitects(RIBA)onafullrepairingand insuring lease for a term commencing on 1stApril2005andexpiringon24thDecember2014. The passing rent is £284,750 per annum. TheleasegrantstheRIBAtherightofwayover the entrance and common parts of No. 79 and the exclusive right to use five covered car parking spaces situated at the rear of No. 77 as identified on the lease plan.
The residential apartments at No. 79 are let on short term letting agreements in accordance with the tenancy schedule overleaf.
77-81 Portland Place forms part of an attractive Grade II listed Georgian terrace at the northern end of Portland Place.
77-81portland place
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FlooR USE NSA (Sq m) NSA (Sq FT) GIA (Sq m) GIA (Sq FT)
4th Residential 286.5 3,084 327.5 3,525
3rd Residential 325.6 3,505 364.4 3,922
2nd Residential 327.9 3,530 365.2 3,931
SUbToTAl 940.0 10,119 1,057.1 11,378
FlooR USE NIA (Sq m) NIA (Sq FT) GIA (Sq m) GIA (Sq FT)
1st Mezzanine Office 152.9 1,646 366.3 3,943
1st Office 275.4 2,964 366.3 3,943
Ground Office 223.2 2,402 366.9 3,949
Reception 49.9 537
LowerGround Office 290.4 3,126 424.5 4,569
SUbToTAl 991.8* 10,675* 1,524.0 16,404
ToTAl 1,931.8 20,794 2,581.1 27,782
*The net office area includes 92 sq ft (8.6 sq m) WCs at ground floor that have been installed by the tenant as an additional provision.
79 Portland Place Tenancy Schedule
APART. No.
FlooR NSA (Sq FT)
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PASSING RENT (£PA)
1A 2nd 2,066 27April2012 n/a26April2013 (26 Oct 20121)
£80,600
1B 2nd 1,464 2April2012 n/a 1April2013 £54,600
23rd/4th Duplex
2,829 20 July 201119 July 2013 (Rolling2)
£109,200
33rd/4th Duplex
3,760 15 Feb 201215 Feb 2013(LinkedtoRPI)
14 Feb 2014 (Rolling3)
£143,000
ToTAl 10,119 £387,400
1 Tenant rolling break option on two months’ notice.2ThetenantofFlat1Ahasexerciseditsoptiontoterminateitstenancyagreementon26October2012.3 The tenant of Flat 3 is a company and the occupant is an employee of that company. In the event that the occupant by reason of his employment is obliged to move more than 50 miles from the premises, dies or is no longeremployedbythetenant,thetenancycanbeterminatedbythetenantonorafter14August2012by serving 60 days’ notice.
3 The tenant of Flat 3 has an option to extend the tenancy agreement for a further year from 15 February 2014 until 14 February 2015 on two months’ notice before the lease expiry.
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The entrance lobby leads down to a spacious residential reception at lower ground floor from which the 92 apartments are accessed.
TenancyNo.22isletto22ParkCrescentLimited (22PCLtd)onafullrepairingandinsuringlease from 11th November 1983 and expiring on 15th March 2082. The passing rent is £2,500 per annum, rising to £5,000 per annum on 11th November 2016 and £7,500 per annum in 2049.
Afurther22parallelleaseshavebeengrantedtoindividualtenantsof22PCLtdthat run alongside and beyond the term
of their existing intermediate leases until between 2154 and 2157*.
Afinancialpremiumispayableinconsideration of a parallel lease and recent premiums have ranged between £26,500 (studio apartment) and £62,500 (two bedroom apartment); the additional rental income from the parallel leases totals £6,750perannum.Afurther70residentialleases are yet to be extended.
The demised premises includes the adjoining landscaped gardens and three basement car garages (two are utilised by 22PCLtd,asastoreandoffice,andoneis not used).
No. 22 is situated in the middle of the crescent and is the entrance for the two residential wings at the rear, these being arranged over lower ground, ground and six upper floors.
22park crescentgardens & car parking
The residential tenants enjoy a right to use the access roads and pavements for access to the demised premises.
Car ParkingThere are 43 basement car garages (31 single and 12 double) and 37 surface car spaces at the rear of the crescent, which are either vacant or let on a short term basis. The current income from car parking totals £65,250 per annum. In total, there are circa 138 car spaces across the site including those demised under the existing leases.
Atenancyscheduleisavailableonrequest.
*15 leases contain a development break option in 2082.
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thepotential
ThereareveryfewsitesinLondonthatcanboast park views, a W1 address and walking distancetoRegent’sPark,andLondon’sluxuryretailofferingatBondStreet,OxfordStreet and Regent Street. When considering what makes a residential development opportunity ‘prime’, Park Crescent West fulfils all the criteria and more.
Prime residential restoration developments have a unique market appeal as purchasers feel that they are buying into thehistoryofLondon,whilstalsobeing‘new-build’.Atthesuper-primeendoftheLondonmarket, purchasers have exceptionally high expectations, and premium pricing is
achieved for the best schemes that satisfy the top buyers’ wish list.
The scale of Park Crescent West will allow a developer to create a premium living experience. This could begin at the grandentrancelobbyandcardrop-offpointcomplemented by landscaped gardens and communal leisure facilities. The stunning views over Park Crescent Gardens towards Regent’s Park, combined with the opportunity to create large lateral living spaces with volume, will ensure that the apartments could beamongstthemostdesirableinLondon.
Park Crescent West presents a rare opportunity to create a prime residential development with scale, character, prestige and prominence.
The number of genuinely top-end new development schemes that can tick the boxes of location, dual aspect views, luxury, service/amenities and scale are (despite the claims) surprisingly rare.
‘The wish list’• Trophy internationally recognised address• Park views and not being overlooked• High level of security• Secure on-site parking• Iconic architecture and bespoke interiors• Highest level of finish and specification • Generous floor to ceiling heights• Premium leisure facilities• Branding / hotel room services• Landscaped gardens• 24 hour concierge• Proximity to London’s finest shops,
restaurants and cultural attractions
32
A unit 1lateral
137 sq m
A unit 2lateral
74 sq m
C unit 3duplex
80 sq m
C unit 2duplex89 sq m
C unit 1duplex64 sq m
B unit 2duplex
168 sq m
A unit 5duplex
193 sq m
D unit 3duplex
117 sq m
House 1lower level
90 sq m
A unit 4duplex
153 sq m
D unit 1duplex66 sq m
D unit 2duplex61 sq m
House 2lower level
90 sq m
House 3lower level
90 sq m
House 4lower level
90 sq m
House 5lower level
85 sq m
B unit 1lateral
228 sq m
A unit 3lateral
163 sq m
Meeting / Screening room
101 sq mNew Landscaping
New Landscaping
Ramped
acce
ss ro
ad to
under
groun
d parkin
g
Lightwell
Meetingroom
54 sq m Concierge29 sq m
Store30 sq m
Entrance / concierge
Existing residential
entrance to be retained
Existing residential block re-clad to include balconies
to reception rooms and
/ or master bedrooms
Existing residential block re-clad to
include balconies to reception rooms and / or master bedrooms
B unit 3studio
49 sq m B unit 4studio
35 sq m B unit 5studio
34 sq m B unit 6studio
48 sq mStore
21sq m
Store25 sq mSeating
area
Drop offarea
Stair
Stair
Void over pool
Existing access corridor extended
and re-clad
P
A
R
K
C R
E S
C E
N T
PO
RT
LA
ND
P
LA
CE
PaulDavis&Partnershaspreparedafeasibilitystudy,whichiscentred on restoring the original residential use and creating one ofLondon’smostexclusivedevelopments.
“The rear of the site is the perfect location for an imaginatively designed landscaping scheme to integrate arrival by car, parking, servicing access away from the surrounding busy streets, and the creation of an attractive day-lit reception area and a pool / leisure facility. As part of this urban oasis, a number of mews-style houses could be provided along the southern boundary to complement the attractive historic mews houses on the west side. Recladding the existing residential blocks and creating tranquil open spaces between the buildings is another enhancement to be explored*.”PauL DavIS + ParTnerS, arcHITecTS urBan DeSIGnerS
*Subject to negotiation with the existing residential lessees of 22 Park Crescent.
A. view 1Proposed rear entrance to the scheme and new mews housing along the southern site boundary.
B. view 2Proposed façade treatment to the existing residential blocks (22 Park Crescent) and newly landscaped gardens
A
B
ProPosed lower Ground FloorPlan
KEY
TERRACE
CommoN
RESIdENTIAl APARTmENTS
34
C unit 3duplex
135 sq m
C unit 2duplex89 sq m
C unit 1duplex114 sq m
B unit 11lateral
199 sq m
B unit 9lateral
152 sq mB unit 10
lateral136 sq m
B unit 8lateral
159 sq m
B unit 2duplex97 sq m
B unit 7lateral
228 sq m
A unit 5duplex
193 sq m
D unit 3duplex117 sq m
A unit 6lateral
138 sq m
A unit 8lateral
163 sq m
A unit 7lateral
76 sq m
A unit 4duplex
153 sq m
D unit 1duplex114 sq m
D unit 2duplex62 sq m
House 1upper level
113 sq m
House 2upper level
90 sq m
House 3upper level
90 sq m
House 4upper level
90 sq m
House 5upper level
85 sq m
Upper Concierge
New common parts access
Existing residential entrance to be
retained
Main Entrance
Common parts access
Common parts access
Lightwell No. 77
No. 79
No. 81
No. 16
No. 83
No. 17
No. 19
No. 18No. 20
No. 21
No. 23No. 22
No. 25No. 24
No. 26
No. 27
No. 28
No. 29
No. 7
D unit 5lateral
117 sq m
A unit 9lateral
115 sq m
A unit 14lateral
125 sq m
A unit 12lateral
131 sq m
D unit 4lateral
203 sq m
A unit 10lateral
52 sq m
C unit 6lateral
136 sq m
C unit 5lateral
89 sq m
B unit 15lateral
273 sq m
B unit 14lateral
292 sq m
B unit 13lateral
319 sq m
A unit 13lateral
216 sq m
B unit 12lateral
252 sq m
C unit 4lateral
116 sq m
A unit 11lateral
79 sq m
Having been comprehensively damaged during World War II, Park Crescent West was rebuilt as offices, which saved the building but resulted in the loss of the original, individual house entrances on the crescent and the construction of the somewhat dated rear elevation with projecting residential blocks.
ProPosed Ground Floor Plan ProPosed First Floor Plan
“A residential conversion or redevelopment allows the restoration of the lost rhythm of front entrance steps and doors providing many units with their own Park Crescent front door. The lack of historical fabric allows greater freedom for internal planning to create good lateral apartments with possibilities to adjust floor levels without the usual heritage constraints. There is scope to create fantastic south and west facing rear accommodation with plenty of potential for balconies and terraces.” PauL DavIS + ParTnerS, arcHITecTS urBan DeSIGnerS
KEY
bAlCoNY
TERRACE
CommoN
RESIdENTIAl APARTmENTS
KEY
bAlCoNY
TERRACE
CommoN
RESIdENTIAl APARTmENTS
3636
ThePaulDavis&Partnersschemehasbeendesignedwithintheexisting party wall boundaries enabling a redevelopment in phases for ease of delivery. The scheme proposes a rear extension of approximately three metres, but has not explored the potential for additional height. The existing car parking provision is replaced by 81 new secure car parking spaces at basement level.
Asummaryoftheproposedschemeisprovidedinthetablebelow and the full set of plans and areas is available on request.
Paul davis & Partners Proposed Scheme Areas
bloCK - AddRESS No oF UNITS
AREA (Sq m)
AREA (Sq FT)
A-26ParkCrescent 28 3,817.0 41,086
B - 18-25 Park Crescent 31 5,386.0 57,974
C - 16 Park Crescent 12 1,751.0 18,848
D-77-81PortlandPlace 10 1,757.0 18,912
Mews Houses 5 913.0 9,827
ToTAl 86 13,624.0 146,647
CommonAreas* 1,496.0 16,103
Total Cores 2,611.0 28,105
Car Parking 81 2,771.0 29,827
ToTAl 20,502.0 220,682
*The common areas include leisure facilities, concierge, storage and plant areas. N.B. The proposed scheme excludes existing areas associated with 22 Park Crescent.
The Residential ApartmentsThe design brief focused on maximising the net sales area and delivering the optimum proportions, unit mix and layouts. To drive values, the scheme exploits opportunities to create volume, optimise natural light and views, and provide private outdoor spaces.
For area efficiency purposes, the apartments are accessed from five individual cores (with the exception of the apartments that have independent Park Crescent or Portland Place entrances). Largedualaspectunitsthatwillcommandpremiumvaluesareconcentrated at first and second floor levels; these apartments benefit from generous floor to ceiling heights, large windows overlooking Park Crescent Gardens, and rear balconies. The fourth floor comprises mostly duplex units with dual aspects and / or rear terraces. Smaller units are arranged at lower ground floor and the Marylebone Road end of the Crescent.
UNIT TYPE No oF UNITS % oF ToTAl
Studio 7 8%
1 Bed 12 14%
2 Bed 31 36%
3 Bed 27 31%
4 Bed 9 11%
ToTAl 86 100%
3838
REGENT’S PARK
HYDE PARK
GREEN PARK
HOLLANDPARK
fitzrovia
MAYFAIR
MARYLEBONE
BAYSWATER
KNIGHTSBRIDGE
KENSINGTON
PARKCRESCENT
WESTW1
residentialmarket overview
The top end of the prime Central london residential property market continues to perform exceptionally well and the key fundamentals driving this market show no signs of changing.
‘Safe Haven’ status – economic and political unrest around the world is driving investment demandforLondon.exchange rates – the Middle East, Russia andAsiaarebenefitingfromweakSterling.Trophy ownership – owning prime new-build propertyinLondonhasbecomea‘statussymbol’ as well as an asset.
Long-term stability and growth – prime Londonresidentialhasaproventrackrecordof long term value growth and stability; this attracts not only investors but also wealth preservers.Supply and demand – despite a growing residential development pipeline, there remains a scarcity of niche ‘prime’ and ‘super-prime’ schemes of unique quality.Education –Londonboastssomeoftheworld’s leading schools and universities where affluent families want their children to be educated.
Central London prime residential is one of the most sought after commodities attracting purchasers from across the globe.
Fromapureinvestmentperspective,Londonhasneverlookedbetter.AveragepropertypricesinprimeCentralLondonlocationshaveincreased by 35% since 2009 and are currently 16% above their 2007 peak; whilst supply remains limited, value growth looks likely to continue for the foreseeable future.
The changing definition of a ‘prime location’ is another interesting dynamic in the market place.Duetothehistoriclackofsupply,the boundaries of the core prime locations, traditionally limited to the typical ‘monopoly board’ zones around Mayfair, Knightsbridge and Belgravia, are shifting northwards to include Regent’s Park, Marylebone and Fitzrovia. The strength of residential sales in these areas has been widely publicised and there is potential for significant future growth based on achieved prices in adjoining core markets.
Park fronting new build developments have redefined the prime central London market and set new benchmark values for their local markets.
2. CoRNwAll TERRACE, oAKmAYNE
Private Units 8
Unit Mix Six and Seven Bed Houses
Sizes Sq Ft 7,766 – 14,409
Pricing £26,000,000 - £59,000,000 (£3,000 psf est)
AmenitiesSome houses have private amenity space, security and parking
Status Completed September 2010
1. THe LancaSTerS, norTHacre & MInerva
Private Units 77
Unit Mix Studios to Four Bed Apartments
Sizes Sq Ft 638 – 5,217
Pricing £900,000 - £16,000,000 (£2,500 psf est)
AmenitiesGym, spa, swimming pool, treatment rooms, steam room, underground parking, concierge service & security
Status Completed September 2011
3. THe ParaBoLa, cHeLSfIeLD
Private Units 62
Unit MixOne Bed Apartments – Five Bed Penthouses
Sizes Sq Ft 700 – 4,000 est
Pricing £3,000 psf est
AmenitiesCinema, fitness centre, swimming pool, spa, concierge, underground parking and security
StatusPermission - Works expected to start sometime this year. Completion 2015
4. one HyDe Park, canDy & canDy
Private Units 86
Unit MixOne Bed Apartments to Seven Bed Penthouses
Sizes Sq Ft 1,000 – 27,000
Pricing £6,000,000 - £140,000,000 (£6,000 psf est)
Amenities
Private cinema, swimming pool, saunas, gym, golf simulator, wine cellar, valet service, concierge and room service from the Mandarin Oriental
Status Completed October 2010
1
2
3
4
40
28.1m
27.0mLB
VONSHIRE
ME
DEVONSHIRE
DEVONSHIRE STREET
MEW
SNO
RTH
11a
131
128
123
69
114a
125
71
86
4
12a
2
73
26
12
19
82
33
47
130
114to
120
5a5b
27.2m
28.0m
28.0m
Statue
Air Shafts
LB
PCB
Statue
PARKCRESCENT
MEW
SW
EST
ULSTER
HARLEYSTREET
PARK CRESCENT
Crescent Gardens
152
18to25
Bank
149
12
92
135
16
98
26
77to
81
31
34
75
88
140
147
27
31
143
154
9
County Court
0m 25m 50m 75m
The current head rent is £15,000 per annum, and under the terms of the lease, the head rent doubles every 25 years until the end of the term.
Under the terms of the head lease, the premises may be used for offices, residential, law courts, hotel and / or medical, amongst other uses.
The Jubilee Underground line passes under 18-25 Park Crescent, in a north-south direction. The stratum of subsoil beneath the site where thetunnelslieisleasedtoLondonUndergroundLimitedforatermof99 years from 19th March 1959.
vATThepropertyiselectedforVAT.Itisenvisagedthatthepurchasewill be treated as a Transfer of a Going Concern (TOGC), so that noVATwillbepayableonthepurchaseprice.
tenureThe property is held by way of a long leasehold interest from The Crown Estate for a term of 150 years from 25th December 2007 to 24th December 2157 (145 years unexpired).
planningThe properties are located within Westminster City Council (WCC) and fall within the Regent’s Park Conservation Area, and the Marylebone and Fitzrovia Central Activity Zone (CAZ).
The Park Crescent properties are Grade I listed and the Portland Place properties are Grade II listed.
DP9hasprovidedplanningadviceto the vendor in relation to the properties and their redevelopment potential, and has undertaken pre-application discussions withtheLocalPlanningAuthority.WCChas indicated that there is potential for development of the properties (individual buildings or as a whole) for office, residential and / or medical use.
The Park Crescent buildings were reconstructed behind retained façades following war damage, and then listed in
1970.DiscussionswithWCCindicatethatinprinciple, the Council would support a new approach to reconstruction behind a retained façade with potential for extension to the rear. WCC has also indicated that it would, in principle, support two storey mews houses on land behind the existing buildings (as shownontheplanspreparedbyPaulDavis & Partners).
Anydevelopmentproposalwouldneedto be informed by a heritage assessment and be sensitive to the listed status of the buildings and the conservation area. It would also need to take account of policies seeking good design, and be sensitive to the amenity
Ordnance Survey © Crown Copyright 2012. All rights reserved. The OS plan is not to scale and shows the approximate position of the leasehold boundaries edged red. In respect of that part of the property coloured yellow, only the vaults under Portland Place form part of the property with the pavement and airspace above not demised under the head lease.
of surrounding occupiers.Given that the site is divided into separate
planning units, applications could be brought forward individually, and if independent, the applications should be considered separately.
4342
N
45
propositionFinancial offers are invited for the long leasehold interest.
appenDIX
46 79 PoRTlANd PlACE
energy Performance certificate Domestic Dwelling
flat 1a, 79 Portland Place, London, W1B 1Qy certificate reference number: 8310-6322-7370-1251-5902
dwelling type Mid-floor flat Date of assessment / certificate 9 February 2010
Type of assessment RdSAP,existingdwelling Total floor area 192 sq m
This home’s performance is rated in terms of the energy use per square metre of floor area, energy efficiency based on fuel costs and environmental impact based on carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.
Energy Efficiency Rating environmental Impact (co2) rating
A 92 plus
81-91
69-80
55-68
39-54
21-38
1-20
BC
EFG
69 71
Very energy efficient - lower running costs Current Potential
Less energy efficient - higher running costs
92 plus
81-91
69-80
55-68
39-54
21-38
1-20
64 65
Very Environmentally Friendly - lower running costs Current Potential
Not Environmentally Friendly - higher running costs
The energy efficiency rating is a measure of the overall efficiency of a home. The higher the rating the more energy efficient the home is and the lower the fuel bills are likely to be.
The environmental impact rating is a measure of a home’s impact on the environment in terms of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. The higher the rating the less impact it has on the environment.
estimated energy use, carbon dioxide (co2) emissions and fuel costs of this home
Current Potential
Energy use 199kWh/sq m per year 195kWh/sq m per year
carbon dioxide emissions 6.4 tonnes per year 6.3 tonnes per year
lighting £165 per year £165 per year
Heating £804 per year £818 per year
Hot water £203 per year £203 per year
The figures in the table above have been provided to enable prospective buyers and tenants to compare the fuel costs and carbon emissions of one home with another. To enable this comparison the figures have been calculated using standardised running conditions (heating periods, room temperatures, etc.) that are the same for all homes, consequently they are unlikely to match an occupier’s actual fuel bills and carbon emissions in practise. The figures do not include the impacts of the fuels used for cooking or running appliances, such as TV, fridge etc.; nor do they reflect the costs associated with service, maintenanceorsafetyinspections.Alwayscheckthecertificatedatebecausefuelpricescanchangeovertimeandenergysaving recommendations will evolve. To see how this home can achieve its potential please see the recommended measures.
79 PoRTlANd PlACE
energy Performance certificate Domestic Dwelling
flat 1b, 79 Portland Place, London, W1B 1Qy certificate reference number: 0718-2035-6252-7320-3994
dwelling type Mid-floor flat Date of assessment / certificate 9 February 2010
Type of assessment RdSAP,existingdwelling Total floor area 136 sq m
This home’s performance is rated in terms of the energy use per square metre of floor area, energy efficiency based on fuel costs and environmental impact based on carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.
Energy Efficiency Rating environmental Impact (co2) rating
A 92 plus
81-91
69-80
55-68
39-54
21-38
1-20
BC
EFG
70 71
Very energy efficient - lower running costs Current Potential
Less energy efficient - higher running costs
92 plus
81-91
69-80
55-68
39-54
21-38
1-20
65 66
Very Environmentally Friendly - lower running costs Current Potential
Not Environmentally Friendly - higher running costs
The energy efficiency rating is a measure of the overall efficiency of a home. The higher the rating the more energy efficient the home is and the lower the fuel bills are likely to be.
The environmental impact rating is a measure of a home’s impact on the environment in terms of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. The higher the rating the less impact it has on the environment.
estimated energy use, carbon dioxide (co2) emissions and fuel costs of this home
Current Potential
Energy use 209kWh/sq m per year 204kWh/sq m per year
carbon dioxide emissions 4.8 tonnes per year 4.7 tonnes per year
lighting £124 per year £75 per year
Heating £606 per year £618 per year
Hot water £172 per year £172 per year
The figures in the table above have been provided to enable prospective buyers and tenants to compare the fuel costs and carbon emissions of one home with another. To enable this comparison the figures have been calculated using standardised running conditions (heating periods, room temperatures, etc.) that are the same for all homes, consequently they are unlikely to match an occupier’s actual fuel bills and carbon emissions in practise. The figures do not include the impacts of the fuels used for cooking or running appliances, such as TV, fridge etc.; nor do they reflect the costs associated with service, maintenanceorsafetyinspections.Alwayscheckthecertificatedatebecausefuelpricescanchangeovertimeandenergysaving recommendations will evolve. To see how this home can achieve its potential please see the recommended measures.
79 PoRTlANd PlACE
energy Performance certificate Domestic Dwelling
flat 2, 79 Portland Place, London, W1B 1Qy certificate reference number: 8799-3505-9320-6476-3083
dwelling type Top floor flat Date of assessment / certificate 30 October 2008
Total floor area 207 sq m
This home’s performance is rated in terms of the energy use per square metre of floor area, energy efficiency based on fuel costs and environmental impact based on carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.
Energy Efficiency Rating environmental Impact (co2) rating
A 92 plus
81-91
69-80
55-68
39-54
21-38
1-20
BC
EFG
54 57
Very energy efficient - lower running costs Current Potential
Less energy efficient - higher running costs
92 plus
81-91
69-80
55-68
39-54
21-38
1-20
47 49
Very Environmentally Friendly - lower running costs Current Potential
Not Environmentally Friendly - higher running costs
The energy efficiency rating is a measure of the overall efficiency of a home. The higher the rating the more energy efficient the home is and the lower the fuel bills are likely to be.
The environmental impact rating is a measure of a home’s impact on the environment in terms of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. The higher the rating the less impact it has on the environment.
estimated energy use, carbon dioxide (co2) emissions and fuel costs of this home
Current Potential
Energy use 294kWh/sq m per year 285kWh/sq m per year
carbon dioxide emissions 10 tonnes per year 9.9 tonnes per year
lighting £211 per year £105 per year
Heating £1061 per year £1084 per year
Hot water £61 per year £60 per year
Based on standardised assuptions about occupancy, heating patterns and geographical location, the above table provides an indication of how much it will cost to provide lighting, heating and hot water to this home. The fuel costs only take into account the cost of fuel and not any associated service, maintenance or safety inspection. This certificate has been provided forcomparitivepurposesonlyandenablesonehometobecomparedwithanother.Alwayscheckthecertificatedatebecausefuel prices can increase over time and energy saving recommendations will evolve.To see how this home can achieve its potential please see the recommended measures.
79 PoRTlANd PlACE
energy Performance certificate Domestic Dwelling
flat 3, 79 Portland Place, London, W1B 1Qy certificate reference number: 8748-6327-4230-4515-7006
dwelling type Mid-floor flat Date of assessment / certificate 5 March 2008
Total floor area 344 sq m
This home’s performance is rated in terms of the energy use per square metre of floor area, energy efficiency based on fuel costs and environmental impact based on carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.
Energy Efficiency Rating environmental Impact (co2) rating
A 92 plus
81-91
69-80
55-68
39-54
21-38
1-20
BC
EFG
70 73
Very energy efficient - lower running costs Current Potential
Less energy efficient - higher running costs
92 plus
81-91
69-80
55-68
39-54
21-38
1-20
67 69
Very Environmentally Friendly - lower running costs Current Potential
Not Environmentally Friendly - higher running costs
The energy efficiency rating is a measure of the overall efficiency of a home. The higher the rating the more energy efficient the home is and the lower the fuel bills are likely to be.
The environmental impact rating is a measure of a home’s impact on the environment in terms of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. The higher the rating the less impact it has on the environment.
estimated energy use, carbon dioxide (co2) emissions and fuel costs of this home
Current Potential
Energy use 167kWh/sq m per year 159kWh/sq m per year
carbon dioxide emissions 9.6 tonnes per year 9.1 tonnes per year
lighting £326 per year £163 per year
Heating £863 per year £901 per year
Hot water £189 per year £189 per year
Based on standardised assuptions about occupancy, heating patterns and geographical location, the above table provides an indication of how much it will cost to provide lighting, heating and hot water to this home. The fuel costs only take into account the cost of fuel and not any associated service, maintenance or safety inspection. This certificate has been provided forcomparitivepurposesonlyandenablesonehometobecomparedwithanother.Alwayscheckthecertificatedatebecausefuel prices can increase over time and energy saving recommendations will evolve.To see how this home can achieve its potential please see the recommended measures.
16 PARK CRESCENT
energy Performance Certificate Non-Domestic Building
Institute of Chartered Secretaries & Administrators 16 Park crescent, London, W1B 1aH
certificate reference number: 9216-3005-0727-0800-9205
Energy Performance Asset Rating
More energy efficient
A 0–25
26–50
51–75
76–100
101–125
126–150
Over–150
A+
BC
EFG
129
Net zero CO2 emissions
This is how energy efficient the building is.
More energy efficient
Less energy efficientLessenergyefficient
This certificate shows the energy rating of this building. It indicates the energy efficiency of the building fabric and the heating, ventilation, cooling and lighting systems. The rating is compared to two benchmarks for this type of building: one appropriate for new buildings and one appropriate for existing buildings. There is more advice on how to interpret this information on the Government’s website www.communities.gov.uk/epbd.
Technical Information benchmarks
main heating fuel:building environment:
Total useful floor area (sq m):Building complexity (noS level):building emission rate (kgCo2/sq m):
Natural GasHeating and Natural Ventilation3629468.92
buildings similar to this one could have rating as follows:
2669
if newly built
if typical of the existing stock
Green deal Information
The Green Deal will be available from later this year. To find out more about how the Green Deal can make your property cheaper to run, please call 0300 123 1234.
18 - 25 PARK CRESCENT
energy Performance Certificate Non-Domestic Building
18-25 Park crescent, London, W1B 1HT certificate reference number: 0050-6914-0312-6970-7074
Energy Performance Asset Rating
More energy efficient
A 0–25
26–50
51–75
76–100
101–125
126–150
Over–150
A+
BC
EFG
79
Net zero CO2 emissions
This is how energy efficient the building is.
More energy efficient
Less energy efficientLessenergyefficient
This certificate shows the energy rating of this building. It indicates the energy efficiency of the building fabric and the heating, ventilation, cooling and lighting systems. The rating is compared to two benchmarks for this type of building: one appropriate for new buildings and one appropriate for existing buildings. There is more advice on how to interpret this information on the Government’s website www.communities.gov.uk/epbd.
Technical Information benchmarks
main heating fuel:building environment:
Total useful floor area (sq m):Building complexity (noS level):building emission rate (kgCo2/sq m):
Natural GasHeating and Natural Ventilation7023440.94
buildings similar to this one could have rating as follows:
2463
if newly built
if typical of the existing stock
Green deal Information
The Green Deal will be available from later this year. To find out more about how the Green Deal can make your property cheaper to run, please call 0300 123 1234.
26 - 29 PARK CRESCENT
energy Performance Certificate Non-Domestic Building
Central london Trial Centre26-29 Park crescent, London, W1B 1HT
certificate reference number: 0299-0150-6230-9900-2203
Energy Performance Asset Rating
More energy efficient
A 0–25
26–50
51–75
76–100
101–125
126–150
Over–150
A+
BC
EFG
62
Net zero CO2 emissions
This is how energy efficient the building is.
More energy efficient
Less energy efficientLessenergyefficient
This certificate shows the energy rating of this building. It indicates the energy efficiency of the building fabric and the heating, ventilation, cooling and lighting systems. The rating is compared to two benchmarks for this type of building: one appropriate for new buildings and one appropriate for existing buildings. There is more advice on how to interpret this information on the Government’s website www.communities.gov.uk/epbd.
Technical Information benchmarks
main heating fuel:building environment:
Total useful floor area (sq m):Building complexity (noS level):building emission rate (kgCo2/sq m):
Natural GasHeating and Natural Ventilation19110430.7
buildings similar to this one could have rating as follows:
2668
if newly built
if typical of the existing stock
Green deal Information
The Green Deal will be available from later this year. To find out more about how the Green Deal can make your property cheaper to run, please call 0300 123 1234.
77 - 81 PoRTlANd PlACE
energy Performance Certificate Non-Domestic Building
77-81 Portland Place, London, W1B 1QX certificate reference number: 0750-0231-1660-5623-8006
Energy Performance Asset Rating
More energy efficient
A 0–25
26–50
51–75
76–100
101–125
126–150
Over–150
A+
BC
EFG
117
Net zero CO2 emissions
This is how energy efficient the building is.
More energy efficient
Less energy efficientLessenergyefficient
This certificate shows the energy rating of this building. It indicates the energy efficiency of the building fabric and the heating, ventilation, cooling and lighting systems. The rating is compared to two benchmarks for this type of building: one appropriate for new buildings and one appropriate for existing buildings. There is more advice on how to interpret this information on the Government’s website www.communities.gov.uk/epbd.
Technical Information benchmarks
main heating fuel:building environment:
Total useful floor area (sq m):Building complexity (noS level):
Natural GasHeating and Natural Ventilation12844
buildings similar to this one could have rating as follows:
3872
if newly built
if typical of the existing stock
Green deal Information
The Green Deal will be available from later this year. To find out more about how the Green Deal can make your property cheaper to run, please call 0300 123 1234.
energy Performance certificates for the 92 residential apartments at 22 Park crescent are available on request.
A sale on behalf of The Great Capital Partnership, a 50/50 Joint Venture between Capital & Counties Properties PLC and Great Portland Estates plc
Unless otherwise specified in the brochure, the areas provided are as measured by Plowman Craven in accordance with the RICS Code of Measuring Practice (Sixth Edition). Copies of the reports are available on request.
Hugh faithT: +44 (0)20 7495 5550 E: [email protected]
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dISClAImER: Misrepresentation Act 1967 and Declaration: CBRELimitedandTudorTooneLLPforitselfandfortheVendorsasAgentfortheVendorsgivesnoticethat:1.TheseparticularsaresetoutasageneraloutlineonlyforguidancetointendingPurchasersanddonotconstituteanypartofanofferorcontract.2.DetailsaregivenwithoutanyresponsibilityandanyintendingPurchasersorThirdPartiesshouldnotrelyonthemasstatementsorrepresentationsoffact,butmustsatisfythemselvesbyinspectionorotherwiseastothecorrectnessofeachofthem.3.NopersonintheemploymentofCBRELimitedorTudorTooneLLPhasanyauthoritytomakeanyrepresentationorwarrantywhatsoeverinrelationtothisproperty.4.Unlessotherwisestated,allpricesandrentsarequotedexclusiveofVATSubjecttoContract.October2012. Designedandproduced by Sutton Young 020 7935 0966 (SYO50395)
contactsFor further information or to arrange an inspection, which must be undertaken by appointment only, please contact:
david Green T: +44 (0)20 7182 2302 E: [email protected]
Heidi WadeT: +44 (0)20 7182 2858 E: [email protected]
Alastair Perks T: +44 (0)20 7182 2266 E: [email protected]
rory cramer - residentialT: +44 (0)20 7182 2063 E: [email protected]
rob TudorT: +44 (0)20 7495 5550 E: [email protected]
Ben GoodberryT: +44 (0)20 7495 5550 E: [email protected]