Sir peace frog
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 9 Jan 2009
- Messages
- 18,531
- Location
- stalking the canals and rivers
- Team supported
- Manchester City Football Club
Manchester’s Changing Skyline
- Thread starter jrb
- Start date
Gareth Barry Conlon
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 5 Sep 2014
- Messages
- 14,725
Red Bank is the former shit hole area neR the bottom of CheethamHill rd. It's been called red bank for ever but you just wouldn't ho there. I know it as my work had a car park there.
Ha! The step ladders.
I think that was the CFA development?
I've been in a few scrapes over the years due to taking pictures of construction sites from various vantage points.
4 New Bailey - New Bailey - Office - 11 fl
www.new-bailey.com
Live view - Eden | New Bailey
New Bailey, Manchester - Situated next to Spinningfields, New Bailey is a new business development comprising commercial space, a Premier Inn hotel and 615 space NCP multi-storey car park
Live view - Eden | New Bailey
New Bailey, Manchester - Situated next to Spinningfields, New Bailey is a new business development comprising commercial space, a Premier Inn hotel and 615 space NCP multi-storey car park
Sheppard Robson - Linkedin
We’re thrilled that our Echo Street project for iQ Student Accommodation was granted planning permission last week. The building – characterised by three slender blocks on the Manchester skyline – enriches the city centre by creating a new student community.
Commenting on the news, Sheppard Robson partner Rupert Goddard said:
“Echo Street is an important contribution to the PBSA ecosystem of Manchester, which significantly contributes to the wider urban fabric. An important marker visible from Piccadilly Station, the scheme links the historic mercantile foundations of the city with its present, as a dynamic knowledge and innovation-led destination. The design creates a confident silhouette on Manchester’s ever-evolving skyline while being rooted in the materiality of the Whitworth Street conservation area.”
Manchester City Council has granted planning consent for our designs for Echo Street, a new student residential development that provides 1,224 Purpose Built Student Accommodation (PBSA) rooms. Alongside studios and ensuite student clusters, residents will have access to extensive indoor and outdoor amenity spaces, for working, socialising, dining and exercising.
The 38,350 sqm project – located on the edge of the Whitworth Street conservation area, next to the gateway of Piccadilly and the North Campus of the University of Manchester – is characterised by a series of slim vertical blocks. These are stepped to respect and mediate between the smaller scale buildings around Vimto Park to the west of the site, and the more urban context to the east and south.
The three main blocks are made up of red brick, with metalwork in anodised bronze aluminium which echoes the simple, symmetrical arrangements of the conservation area. Generous window openings are arranged in a slender three-storey module, with intermediate panels in a decorative perforated pattern creating a contemporary interpretation of the conservation area’s specific mercantile character.
Internally, the large-scale purpose-built building includes studios and clusters, with common areas on the ground floor, including two separate courtyards. Amenity spaces onsite are carefully planned and detailed to ensure the development is welcoming and inclusive, catering for the differing needs of students. The amenity provision will set a new standard for the sector, with a variety of creative and collaborative settings that help to build a supportive sense of home and a connection to the wider city.
Rupert Goddard, partner at Sheppard Robson, said: “Echo Street is an important contribution to the PBSA ecosystem of Manchester, which significantly contributes to the wider urban fabric. An important marker visible from Piccadilly Station, the scheme links the historic mercantile foundations of the city with its present, as a dynamic knowledge and innovation-led destination. The design creates a confident silhouette on Manchester’s ever-evolving skyline while being rooted in the materiality of the Whitworth Street conservation area.”
www.sheppardrobson.com
We’re thrilled that our Echo Street project for iQ Student Accommodation was granted planning permission last week. The building – characterised by three slender blocks on the Manchester skyline – enriches the city centre by creating a new student community.
Commenting on the news, Sheppard Robson partner Rupert Goddard said:
“Echo Street is an important contribution to the PBSA ecosystem of Manchester, which significantly contributes to the wider urban fabric. An important marker visible from Piccadilly Station, the scheme links the historic mercantile foundations of the city with its present, as a dynamic knowledge and innovation-led destination. The design creates a confident silhouette on Manchester’s ever-evolving skyline while being rooted in the materiality of the Whitworth Street conservation area.”
Manchester City Council has granted planning consent for our designs for Echo Street, a new student residential development that provides 1,224 Purpose Built Student Accommodation (PBSA) rooms. Alongside studios and ensuite student clusters, residents will have access to extensive indoor and outdoor amenity spaces, for working, socialising, dining and exercising.
The 38,350 sqm project – located on the edge of the Whitworth Street conservation area, next to the gateway of Piccadilly and the North Campus of the University of Manchester – is characterised by a series of slim vertical blocks. These are stepped to respect and mediate between the smaller scale buildings around Vimto Park to the west of the site, and the more urban context to the east and south.
The three main blocks are made up of red brick, with metalwork in anodised bronze aluminium which echoes the simple, symmetrical arrangements of the conservation area. Generous window openings are arranged in a slender three-storey module, with intermediate panels in a decorative perforated pattern creating a contemporary interpretation of the conservation area’s specific mercantile character.
Internally, the large-scale purpose-built building includes studios and clusters, with common areas on the ground floor, including two separate courtyards. Amenity spaces onsite are carefully planned and detailed to ensure the development is welcoming and inclusive, catering for the differing needs of students. The amenity provision will set a new standard for the sector, with a variety of creative and collaborative settings that help to build a supportive sense of home and a connection to the wider city.
Rupert Goddard, partner at Sheppard Robson, said: “Echo Street is an important contribution to the PBSA ecosystem of Manchester, which significantly contributes to the wider urban fabric. An important marker visible from Piccadilly Station, the scheme links the historic mercantile foundations of the city with its present, as a dynamic knowledge and innovation-led destination. The design creates a confident silhouette on Manchester’s ever-evolving skyline while being rooted in the materiality of the Whitworth Street conservation area.”