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Office plans revived

Victoria scheme go-ahead

New scheme for Victoria

Mayfair office start

Contractor for £50m scheme

Recommendation for City tower

Courts complex for W1

Work starts on Regent Street

Rolls and Arnold to start

Consent for West End scheme

EC1 office scheme called in

Major refurbishment in SW1

Regent Street application

Hermes plan St James' development

Offices planned for Regent Street site

Selfridges delay £300m W1 scheme

Residential conversion for Romney House

Construction start at Cardinal 1

2nd place to HM Government

BBC gains consent for Portland Place

Baltic Exchange gains planning approval

Selfridges shortlist down to two

Canary Wharf announces new retail schemes

More view less towers

An interim report from the Department of Culture could lead to changes in the protected view lines for the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey and the Palace of Westminster. London's Unesco World Heritage Sites are seen as being in need of more stringent planning rules to protect them. Any move to extend view lines could be at odds with the Mayor of Londons support for tall buildings. The Government is undertaking a visual impact study to review the current London View Management Framework. Any changes to London view lines is certain to lead to a lively debate. - (15-02-2007)

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Selfridges scale back plans

Selfridges, the department stores group, is to scale down the £300m plans by Foster & Partners for its Oxford Street store. After nine months discussions with Westminster City Council planners Selfridges is thought to be about to scale back the 12-storey office tower, although the 9,290 sq m (100,000 sq ft) of retail space, a spa, car park and hotel, will remain. It is thought that the office tower will be reduced from 60m to 41m in the redesign. - (22-09-2002)

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Marsham Street deal finalised

The £311m deal to redevelop the former Department of the Environment offices at 2 Marsham Street, London SW1 has finally been agreed. The Home Office and the Prison Service will relocate from six buildings in London, including Queen Anne's Gate, to the new building in February 2005. The new building, designed by Terry Farrell & Partners, will provide about 46,450 sq m (500,000 sq ft) and will house 3,000 staff. - (27-03-2002)

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British Land may buy 51 Lime Street

British Land and Stanhope are said to be in negotiations to buy 51 Lime Street, London EC3 from Lloyd's of London. There is speculation that the building could be replaced with a 37,160 sq m (400,000 sq ft) office block. Built in 1958 51 Lime Street was the headquarters of Lloyd's, before it moved to the head office designed by Lord Rogers, and now accommodates about 200 staff from Lloyd's legal and regulatory departments. The building is on the market through DTZ Debenham Tie Leung. - (13-11-2000)

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Selfridges selects Stanhope

Selfridges, the department store group, has appointed Stanhope to develop land at the rear of its Oxford Street store in London W1. The £250m scheme will include an hotel, to replace the existing Thistle hotel, apartments, a 9,290 sq m (100,000 sq ft) increase in retail space, and office space. Selfridges will give Stanhope a 175-year lease on the development and share in profits on the scheme. Architect Foster & Partners is also part of the development team. Stanhope was selected over rival developer British Land and about 17 other bidders. Discussion with Westminster City Council will take place this year and planning permission could be granted in 2001. The project is expected to be completed in 2006. - (03-11-2000)

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