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The old nursery gardens on Greenhill Road have recently been developed into new houses. In this view, you can see some of the show homes. True northern names have been applied here with "Rufford" and "Appleton" models on show here.
The development is named "Ollerton Grange" which on the face of it, bears no resemblance to the history of the plot.
Rebecca, of St Clair, with Simon of Hughes PR. Inside one of the stunning new homes opening up for the St Clair Display Village.
There is a lot of development in Bournemouth at the moment. This is the new Hilton Hotel on Terrace Road, which is nearing completion
02.02.2015
Model of the early sixties project meant to transform the town centre.
Brutalist in its conception it never caught the hold of the town and was heartily disliked.
Much of it was demolished and repurposed over the next fifteen years.
Now of one looks south of the Willis building the trees have softened the frontage which once offended much of the town.
The finishing touches are being added to this new block within the Baltic Quarter. This is Norfolk House (Phase 1) by Elliott Group. The plan is to develop more plots on Norfolk Street between here and Chaloner Street. Similar residential developments have been taking hold in the Baltic, a true sign that the city centre population is on the rise.
The St George Pub was demolished during March 2018. It is envisaged that the site will be used for housing. You can see new properties now occupy the site of the old Job Centre which stood on the plot next door.
“The development, which is bounded by water on two sides, places a significant emphasis on public space with a new 1.5-acre landscaped public park and square, designated cultural space and a significant retail/leisure offering.”
Every developer promises lots of public space in order to get planning permission but it is often the case that they fail to deliver or if they do the space turns out to be a POPS[Privately Owned Public Space] which is so restricted that it is nothing more than a pretend ‘public space’.
Delivery of the office element of the scheme is expected by Q4 2017 with the residential element is due for completion sometime in 2018.
Mann Island of 2011 is unrecognisable from what it was 5 or 6 years ago. The car showroom has gone as has the car park for the old Liverpool Life Museum.
Angular buildings now take prominence on the waterfront next to the 3 Graces. The white X building will be the new Liverpool Life Museum with the black blocks with the glass roof behind being offices and flats. Merseytravel's new HQ is the block at the rear.
The side of the Port of Liverpool Building can be seen to the left.
View of the Plaza District from southern Central Park. One can see 432 Park Avenue, currently the hemisphere's tallest residential building in the center.
Read more about New York's new developments and their apartment listings at CityRealty.
118 East 59th Street is an upcoming 500-foot condominium tower slated to rise in Midtown Manhattan. The development will feature 29 high end residences priced between $2.8M and $30M. Sales are expected this fall and completion in early 2017. For more images and updates for 118 East 59th Street: www.6sqft.com/scdas-switchback-skyscraper-launches-teaser...
Even the Aliens have been visiting Newbury.
Part of the street celebrations following the grand opening of the new Parkway development in Newbury.
The alignment of Granton Road is pretty much still there, albeit wider.
Building is occuring in stages, but on the whole progress is being made.
I was sceptical of what the plans would be for this part of Anfield...although retention of some of the houses would have been great, the devlepment so far is not as bad as it could have been...what do you think?
Potential view of Manhattan skyline from Central Park in 2018 with JDS Development's 111 West 57th Street on the right and Macklowe / CIM Group's 432 Park Avenue in the center.
Read more about New York's new developments and their apartment listings at CityRealty.