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Nederland, Zuid-Holland, Rotterdam-Zuid, 28-09-2014; Kop van Zuid en Wilhelminakade, met o.a. Erasmusbrug, Hotel New York en de torens van Montevideo, het World Port Center (Havenbedrijf Rotterdam), New Orleans en De Rotterdam.
Newly developed cultural center Kop van Zuid, urban renewal and modern architecture, high rise in a former harbour area.
luchtfoto (toeslag op standard tarieven);
aerial photo (additional fee required);
copyright foto/photo Siebe Swart.
The disciplined modernist columns of the sculpture garden, in visual harmony with the tapered residential façade.
A pool and adjacent pavilion, set by the marina, are reserved for the pleasure of residents, their families and friends. Drawing on the same classic architectural influences, the pavilion’s undercover space includes barbeque facilities, comfortable dining seating and stylish lounge furniture. From this peaceful vantage point there are enchanting views to enjoy up and down the river.
Photography by Peter Sexty. View more at Marina Residences | Sculpture Garden
Property - Photographs of developments that included entranceways, administration block, swimming pool, painting, resurfacing, murals, library, playgrounds and other projects - Photographs taken over the period 2000 to 2002. These photos were used in the first edition of the Newtown School website www.newtown.school.nz/
Just in case you didn't understand the comment on the previous pic - the brick building in that one is now on the left and we're looking north across Southwark St. towards the Bankside 4 development - now re-branded and marketed as "Neo-Bankside", a luxury housing development (designed by Rogers Stirk Harbour) with apartments selling at £1m - £6.5m.
When Tate Modern (see its tower is peeping behind the street sign on the right) opened in the year 2000 the land on which this development stands was mainly run-down commercial and industrial buildings dating from the C19 and the building on the extreme right (the Blue Fin Building) was still a 1950s office block housing the Ministry of Transport. Over the succeeding 13 years, thanks primarily to the impact of Tate Modern and the Jubilee line extension which runs nearby, the area has been transformed - but not without cost.
When planning permission was first granted for this development in 2007 the developer agreed to provide over 8,000 sq.m of affordable housing "off-site" (ie. in other parts of Southwark) and 34 affordable "shared equity" units within the development itself. Construction began in Jan. 2009 months after the Lehman Bros collapse and the takeover of HBOS (the funding bank for the development) by Lloyds. However development and marketing of the site has continued throughout the subsequent recession and the development is now in its final stages. Block E (under construction on the left) is the final phase of the development.
However in late 2011 the developer returned to Southwark Council and the GLA with a proposal to vary the terms of the original planning permission. He requested that the requirement for 34 affordable housing units on site be dropped because it was unlikely that they could make them affordable by any sensible definition of the term. Southwark Council agreed to this, with the proviso that the developer offered funding for at least the equivelent number of units to be provided off site. The sum final agreed for this was £9m, which the local authority hopes will fund the provision of 44 housing units. But up to now the developer himself has only managed to find sites to build half the amount of off site affordable housing required in the original planning permission. In addition the developer sought and was granted permission to change the use of Block E from residential to office use.
It's not surprising that local community groups now wonder if it will ever be possible for local residents doing ordinary jobs (or having no jobs at all) to afford to live in these areas in future.
Property - Photographs of developments that included entranceways, administration block, swimming pool, painting, resurfacing, murals, library, playgrounds and other projects - Photographs taken over the period 2000 to 2002. These photos were used in the first edition of the Newtown School website www.newtown.school.nz/
One shot using mainly natural light. i reduced the highlights in lightroom. I used a flash at 1/8 to add a bit of fill light.
Taylor Wimpey's Lindfield Meadows development in Haywards Heath was one of the early adopters of our new facias & facades offering. This bold exterior signage lets you know you're in the right place. Internally, we provided our usual stunning interior decoration - keeping everything on brand and on point. © Octink.
Taylor Wimpey's Lindfield Meadows development in Haywards Heath was one of the early adopters of our new facias & facades offering. This bold exterior signage lets you know you're in the right place. Internally, we provided our usual stunning interior decoration - keeping everything on brand and on point. © Octink.
This a contemporary view from Carleton Rd, London N7 as you pass St Georges Church. There is a plan to knock the church and build a seven story block of luxury flats on this corner to finance a new church behind it. This is Holloway not Manhattan!
Taylor Wimpey's Lindfield Meadows development in Haywards Heath was one of the early adopters of our new facias & facades offering. This bold exterior signage lets you know you're in the right place. Internally, we provided our usual stunning interior decoration - keeping everything on brand and on point. © Octink.
Century City is a 250 ha suburb of Cape Town, South Africa that was constructed as a mixed use development including entertainment, residential, retail and office components. Development began in 1997. Investment thus far exceeds R10 billion. It is located 10 km to the north-east of central Cape Town along the N1 motorway and is traversed by numerous waterways, wetlands and canals. Table Mountain can be seen in the background.
Series of photographs for developer. These were all taken before the refurbishment, which as now begun.
Taylor Wimpey's Lindfield Meadows development in Haywards Heath was one of the early adopters of our new facias & facades offering. This bold exterior signage lets you know you're in the right place. Internally, we provided our usual stunning interior decoration - keeping everything on brand and on point. © Octink.
Capital Dock is one of the largest mixed-use developments ever built in Ireland and it was completed towards the end of 2018 but I was unable to gain access to the completed project until Easter weekend 2019. The compex spans 4.8 acres, providing more than 690,000sq ft of new mixed-use space, including offices, retail and family units, as well as more than 1.5 acres of public park space.
Global investment bank JP Morgan and jobs site Indeed have committed to occupy all of the available office space, and are preparing their new premises for occupancy in 2019.
Nearly 200 family units will be available to rent this year, with a dedicated on-site concierge, resident lounges, cinema, professional gym, business suites and a chef’s kitchen. There is also be a landscaped park and square open to the public.
The project will welcome new retailers in the coming year, including a restaurant and bar with a terrace, a gourmet grocer, and additional food and beverage offerings.
We provided this ambitious double height impressive hoarding for our clients Clivedale for their Brook Street development. © Octink.
We provided this stunning sales cabin to Slough Urban Renewal. Modular build techniques made this build easy and the final result is a stunning high-performance sales suite. © Octink.