
10 New Burlington Street
ARCHITECTS
Allford Hall Monaghan Morris
ACOUSTIC CONSULTANT
Alan Saunders Associates
RETAIL ADVISER
CB Richard Ellis
CDM COORDINATOR
Gardiner & Theobald
TRANSPORT CONSULTANT
Atkins Global
DISABLED ACCESS CONSULTANT
All Clear
PLANNING CONSULTANT
CB Richard Ellis
MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Principal Contractor : Mace
PROJECT MANAGER
Buro Four
QUANTITY SURVEYOR
Gardiner & Theobald
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER
Waterman Group
DEVELOPMENT MANAGER
Exemplar Properties
ROVED INSPECTORS
Butler & Young
EMPLOYER’S AGENT
Buro Four
DEMOLITION & ENABLING WORK CONTRACTOR
Keltbray Group
PARTY WALL, RIGHTS OF LIGHT SURVEYOR
Delva Patman Associates
FAÇADE CONSULTANTS
Arup Façade Engineering
HISTORIC CONSERVATION ARCHITECT
Donald Insall Associates
ACCESS CONSULTANT
WSP Group
FIRE STRATEGY CONSULTANT
Ramboll
PHOTOGRAPHS
Rob Parrish, Timothy Soar
PROJECT YEAR
2013
LOCATION
London, United Kingdom
CATEGORY
Office Buildings
Text description provided by architect.
The first part of an evolving urban story, 10 New Burlington Street is a layered reinvention of an urban block in central London.
A triple-glazed volume – gently curving inwards at top and bottom – connects two retained façades on Regent and New Burlington streets to a collection of secret garden spaces, remade from the unused Burlington Mews.
A core is inserted into the building’s new centre, defining one edge of a five-storey internal room that brings light, activity and movement into the central zone. Clad in scalloped blue faïence tiles, the core walls soften light and surface.
Below, forgotten vaults are re-inhabited and put to new uses. Above, an exposed steel structure on the sixth floor differentiates itself from the lower levels and opens up the building’s perimeter to expansive views and a rooftop terrace.
In territory defined architecturally by Nash, 10 New Burlington Street arranges 40,000 square feet of new retail space at basement, ground and part first floor below optimised office floorplates totalling 95,000 square feet across six floors.
The project’s non-identical twin, also for the Crown Estate, sits across the road on New Burlington Street.
