OUR STORY STARTS HERE 4 — 11
LOCATION 12 — 25
ARCHITECTURE 26 — 35
AMENITIES 36 — 49
INTERIORS 50 — 67
MATERIALS & SPECIFICATION 68 — 75
SITE OVERVIEW 76 — 77
BARRATT LONDON 78 — 79
OUR STORY STARTS HERE
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OUR STORY STARTS HERE. IN AROUND AD 43, ON THE RIVERSIDE BETWEEN BLACKFRIARS AND TOWER HILL, THE ROMANS ESTABLISHED LONDINIUM. TWO THOUSAND YEARS LATER, LONDON’S ROMAN ORIGINS LIE DEEP BENEATH ITS STREETS, BUT WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THAT FIRST SETTLEMENT, ON THE BANKS OF THE THAMES, LIES LANDMARK PLACE, LONDON’S ORIGINAL ADDRESS.
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LANDMARK PLACE IS A BUILDING OF SUBSTANCE: ELEGANT, REFINED, AND ENTIRELY SUITED TO ITS ICONIC POSITION. A LANDMARK IN DESIGN, IN LOCATION, AND IN LONDON’S CONTINUING STORY.
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OUR STORY STARTS HERE
THE CITY’S RIVERSIDE
For millennia, ships have sailed for London’s north shore, bringing goods from the furthest corners of the known world. Around this quay, the modern City has grown and flourished, a global capital, its landmarks clustered about its ancient core.
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L O C AT I O N
FIRST LIGHT. THE DAY BEFORE YOU, HISTORY JUST BENEATH YOUR FEET.
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THE FIRST CITY OF LONDON Two thousand years ago, at a strategic Thames crossing, Britannia’s most important city was founded. Within seven years of the Roman invasion of AD 43, Londinium was established around a strategic crossing point with deep water access to the Thames’ north bank, now the heart of the modern City. The new settlement swiftly became a major trading post, the centre of the road network of the new Roman province of Britannia. As new quays opened to ships from the Empire, the boom town of Londinium roared into life – a city of wooden houses and shops the writer Tacitus described as ‘a very important and busy centre for traders and goods’. A mere ten years later, this first town was razed to the ground by Queen Boudica and her rebels. But Londinium was too important to fail. The wooden quays – including those discovered at Landmark Place – were rebuilt and expanded, and the town grew on a more ambitious scale. With a new amphitheatre, and a forum basilica for conducting business and upholding the law, Londinium became the capital of Roman Britain.
“I find it thrilling that Roman Londinium and the modern City somehow exist side by side, as if at any moment we could slip between them through a crack in time.”
“Landmark Place is exceptional – an opportunity to live in style on the riverfront, in the heart of the City, and in the very place where London began.”
CAROLINE MCDONALD SENIOR CURATOR MUSEUM OF LONDON
GARY PATRICK REGIONAL SALES DIRECTOR BARRATT LONDON
LOCATION
St Paul’s Cathedral
The Bank of England
Heron Tower
Leadenhall Building
20 Fenchurch Street
30 St Mary Axe
Monument
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The River Thames
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Old Billingsgate
Customs House
Set amongst some of London’s most iconic structures, Landmark Place stands proudly on the north bank of the Thames.
The Tower of London
Tower Bridge
LOCATION
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TOWER BRIDGE
TOWER OF LONDON
Opened in 1894, after an eight-year construction period, the bridge improved London’s cross-river commercial development, while also allowing tall-masted trade ships access to the port facilities in the Pool of London.
With the official name Her Majesty’s Royal Palace and Fortress, the Tower of London, on the north bank of the Thames, has played a prominent role in English history, and its possession has often been important to controlling the country.
LOCATION
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ST PAUL’S CATHEDRAL
BANK OF ENGLAND
The seat of the Bishop of London, sited on Ludgate Hill, the highest point of the City. The original church was founded in AD 604, while the present church was designed in the English Baroque style by Sir Christopher Wren in the 17th century.
Established in 1694, The Old Lady of Threadneedle Street is the central bank of the UK, and the model on which most of the world’s central banks have been based.
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BANKMENT BarbicanE MCentre BFI Imax Waterloo National Theatre Shakespeare’s Globe
City of London School 2 Guildhall School of Music & Drama 3 Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts 4 King’s College Language Centre 5 King’s College London (Franklin-Wilkins building Lo n d o n Ey e on the Waterloo campus) 6 London School of Economics 7 LSE Language Centre 8 Sir John Cass Primary W ES T MI NS TSchool ER B stm i n s t e rCathedral School RID GE 9 We St Paul’s Abbey
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Hack and Hop 2 Harrild and Sons ST JA M ES ’ S 3 Hoop and Grapes PA R K 4 Jamaica Wine House 5 Old Bank of England 6 Old Doctor Butler’s Head 7 Sky Garden at 20 Fenchurch Street 8 The Blackfriar 9 The Bull 10 The Old Red Cow 11 Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese
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CITY OF LONDON
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Hung Drawn & Quartered The Culpeper The Dickens Inn The Draft House Seething The Draft House Tower Bridge LL The Garrison E M A The Hide Bar T H
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CHARING CROSS
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COVENT 1 Bankside Gallery GARDEN 2 Doggett’s Coat & Badge Race 3 Hayward Gallery 4 Museum of London 5 Somerset House 6 Tate Modern 7 Tower of London 8 White Cube 9 Wilton’s Music Hall 10 Whitechapel Gallery
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Eight Members Club, Moorgate Searcys The Gherkin Shoreditch House
Borough Market Hatton Garden Leadenhall C OV E N T Market GA RNew D E N Change One Royal Spitalfields
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Ace Hotel 2 citizenM Hotel (coming soon) 3 DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel London 4 Four Seasons (coming soon) 5 Guomon Hotel 6 Hoxton Hotel British Museum 7 Mondrian 8 Shangri-La 9 South Place Hotel 1
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Angler 2 Apostrophe 3 Bistrot Bruno Loubet 4 Blixen 5 Boisdale of Bishopsgate 6 Brasserie Blanc Tower of London 7 Cellar Gascon 8 City Social 9 Club Gascon 10 Coq d’Argent 11 Fenchurch Seafood Bar & Grill TOT T E N H A M O U R T R OA D 12 Galvin La C Chapelle 13 Hawksmoor Guildhall 14 Hawksmoor Spitalfields 15 HKK Hakkasan 16 Le Pont de la Tour 17 Mala 18 Oblix 19 Ottolenghi Spitalfields 20 Ping Pong 21 Polpo 22 Restaurant Story 23 Roast 24 Smiths of Smithfield 25 Smith’s Wapping 26 Sushi Samba 27 Taberna do Mercado 28 The PerkingP IReveller C CA D I L LY CIRCUS 29 The Wine Library 30 Tom’s Kitchen 31 Vanilla Black 32 Village East 1
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LOCATION
CONNECTIVITY From Landmark Place, the City is a short walk and central London is readily accessible. Tower Hill Tube station, Tower Gateway DLR and Tower Pier for the River Bus provide easy connections to London’s mainline stations and international airports.
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Museum of London 26 minutes
Hyde Park 27 minutes
Westminster Pier 37 minutes
Oxford Circus 17 minutes
Stratford 24 minutes
Heathrow Airport 35 minutes
Heathrow Airport 58 minutes
Stansted Airport 1 hour 14 minutes Tube & Rail
Bank of England 14 minutes
Covent Garden 17 minutes
London Eye Pier 29 minutes
Victoria 14 minutes
City Airport 24 minutes
Bond Street 7 minutes
City Airport 45 minutes
Southend Airport 1 hour 12 minutes Bus & Rail
Leadenhall Market 10 minutes
Somerset House 15 minutes
Blackfriars Pier 14 minutes
King’s Cross 14 minutes
Canning Town 13 minutes
Tottenham Court Road 4 minutes
High Street Kensington 33 minutes
Luton Airport 1 hour 2 minutes Tube & Rail
Monument 7 minutes
Tate Modern 12 minutes
London Bridge Pier 7 minutes
Liverpool Street 4 minutes
Bank 12 minutes
Farringdon 2 minutes
Sloane Square 32 minutes
Heathrow Airport 48 minutes Tube & Heathrow Express
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CYCLE
RIVER BUS
TUBE
DLR
CROSSRAIL
Tower Pier
Tower Hill
Tower Gateway
Liverpool Street
TAXI
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Tower of London 2 minutes
City Hall 9 minutes
Canary Wharf Pier 12 minutes
Embankment 9 minutes
Limehouse 5 minutes
Canary Wharf 6 minutes
Covent Garden 11 minutes
City Airport 24 minutes DLR
St Katharine Docks 9 minutes
Wapping High Street 11 minutes
Greenwich Pier 23 minutes
Southwark 15 minutes
Canary Wharf 16 minutes
Stratford 7 minutes
Liverpool Street 15 minutes
London Heliport 49 minutes Tube & Bus
Borough Market 16 minutes
Canary Wharf 21 minutes
North Greenwich Pier 31 minutes
Vauxhall 21 minutes
Greenwich 22 minutes
Custom House 10 minutes
Savile Row 20 minutes
Gatwick Airport 53 minutes Tube & Gatwick Express
London Eye 42 minutes
Greenwich Park 31 minutes
Woolwich Pier 34 minutes
Clapham Junction 30 minutes
Lewisham 27 minutes
Woolwich 14 minutes
Canary Wharf 33 minutes
Biggin Hill 1 hour 6 minutes Rail & Bus
ARCHITECTURE
WITH EACH NEW LANDMARK, THIS ANCIENT CITY IS REBORN.
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THE FIRST TOWER A striking stronghold designed to signify both supremacy and ceremony. The Tower of London is not one tower, but a vast fortified compound, expanded over the centuries by successive English monarchs. However, the first, and principal, tower that lies at the heart of the compound, was built both as a fortress and a royal palace. Now called the White Tower, it was designed to secure Britain’s most important city, and to herald the authority of the new conqueror, William Duke of Normandy. Designed by skilled architect, Bishop Gundulf of Rochester, the Tower was a mix of English and French stone, from Kent, the Isle of Wight and Caen. The upper storey housed a grand residential suite, a hall, chamber and chapel. Many monarchs have ordered improvements over the years, and after Henry III came to the throne in 1216, the tower was whitewashed, providing the name that lives on today. The highly secure surrounding fortifications are entrusted with the protection of the Crown Jewels, on public display since 1669. Having stood the test of time, the White Tower is a venerable neighbour to Landmark Place, and an enduring symbol of London’s great architectural heritage.
“Nothing compares to the physical presence and historic significance of the Tower of London. It never ceases in its original purpose to be awe-inspiring.”
“While a sense of gravitas is required for a development of this stature, it is also a home – contemporary, comfortable and human in its scale.”
CAROLINE MCDONALD SENIOR CURATOR MUSEUM OF LONDON
GARY PATRICK REGIONAL SALES DIRECTOR BARRATT LONDON
ARCHITECTURE
RIVERFRONT FAÇADE
Elegant and refined, a striking contemporary façade in a setting that’s as exclusive as it is inspiring.
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ARCHITECTURE
MAIN ENTRANCE
The impressive pavilion-inspired entrance provides a seamless transition to the beautifully crafted interior.
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ARCHITECTURE
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LOBBY
The grand lobby features the finest natural materials, a fireplace and generous seating, offering a warm, stylish welcome to your riverside residence.
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AMENITIES
CALM CRYSTAL WATER. YOU BREAK THE SURFACE. THE DAY IS YOURS.
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THE FIRST GENTLEMEN’S CLUB Number 37 St James’s Street, Piccadilly, possibly the most exclusive address in London. St James’s Street, Piccadilly is the heart of ‘clubland’ – so called because of the number of traditional gentlemen’s clubs in the area. With luxuriously designed interiors, these clubs are the rarefied retreats of the great and the good; havens where politicians, princes and captains of industry can relax, read, dine, drink, and enjoy the most attentive yet unobtrusive service. While most of these venerable establishments date back to the 18th century, the oldest, and grandest, of them all is White’s, where age-old traditions are maintained and discretion is guaranteed. Founded in 1693, it has been ensconced at 37 St James’s since 1778, where the table in front of the ground floor bow window soon became known as the throne of the most socially influential men in the club. White’s is a gentlemen’s club by name and by nature, and counts the Prince of Wales among its highly select clientele.
“London’s exclusive places effortlessly merge cutting-edge facilities alongside London’s time-honoured tradition of first class service.”
“With their traditions of comfort, luxury and attention to detail, London’s clubs are an inspiration for the ambience we will create at Landmark Place.”
TIMOTHY LONG CURATOR OF FASHION AND DECORATIVE ARTS MUSEUM OF LONDON
ANDY BILLSON MANAGING DIRECTOR BARRATT RESIDENTIAL ASSET MANAGEMENT
AMENITIES
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CONCIERGE
Efficient, attentive and discrete, your concierge is on hand to fulfil your requests, any time, day or night.
AMENITIES
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RESIDENTS’ LOUNGE
The private residents’ lounge, with its private cinema room, offers a calm, refined atmosphere, designed for enjoying the quieter pursuits.
AMENITIES
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POOL
The residents’ health suite where the privacy to relax and recharge is a given, with steam room, sauna, treatment room, gym and 20-metre swimming pool.
AMENITIES
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GYM
With state-of-the-art equipment, the on-site gym, located on the ground floor, is the ideal space for residents to focus, work out and reach their fitness goals.
AMENITIES
GROUND-LEVEL AMENITIES
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CINEMA ROOM
CAR PARK AND SERVICE ENTRANCE
GYM
SWIMMING POOL
SUBSTATION
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SHOWER
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FEMALE CHANGING ROOM
SHOWER
RESIDENTS’ LOUNGE
WC
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LIFT LOBBY WC
SAUNA
STEAM ROOM
WC
TREATMENT ROOM
MALE CHANGING ROOM
CORE 2 LOBBY
GYM LOBBY
DISABLED WC
RAMP
GYM STORE
SERVICE YARD
WC SHOWER
SHOWER
WC
POST ROOM
STAFF ROOM SHOWER
ENTRANCE LOBBY
RAMP DOWN TO BASEMENT CAR PARK
STAFF ROOM
BUSINESS SUITE
RECEPTION
STAFF CYCLE STORAGE
CONCIERGE
REFUSE COMMERCIAL
CONCIERGE OFFICE SOUTH ESCAPE CORRIDOR
RAMP
CORE 3 LOBBY
RESTAURANT Back of house Proposed restaurant unit
INTERIORS
THIS IS YOUR VIEW. EVERY DAY A DIFFERENT STORY, WAITING TO BE LIVED.
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THE FIRST LUXURY INTERIORS An ancient craft synonymous with wealth and style. The Romans first introduced the colourful craft of mosaics to Britain, and by AD 100, mosaics were becoming an aesthetic feature in many of Roman London’s wealthier houses and public buildings. The growing city would soon have its own school of mosaic makers – talented craftsmen who could transform bath houses, floors and walls into works of art using just small coloured cubes of stone and clay. Mosaics were designed to the unique preferences of homeowners. One such mosaic – of stylised flowers, scrolls and interlaced borders – was uncovered, almost intact, in 1869, in the heart of the modern City. The re-discovery of this first form of luxury interior design, propelled it once more into the hearts and minds of Londoners. It became known as The Bucklersbury Mosaic, and when displayed in situ for three days after its excavation, it attracted 50,000 visitors.
“It’s amazing to think that beneath the City’s streets we have discovered that a seam of luxury has run through London for 2,000 years.”
“For some of the interior details, we looked to London’s distant past, and the intricacy of mosaic design, which features in the bathrooms at Landmark Place.”
CAROLINE MCDONALD SENIOR CURATOR MUSEUM OF LONDON
BOWLER JAMES BRINDLEY INTERIOR DESIGNERS
INTERIORS
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THE VIEW
A riverfront view that’s both breathtaking and classic. London’s glorious past laid below you, from the heart of the City’s present.
INTERIORS
LIVING SPACE
Surrounded by contemporary luxury, with the Thames riverscape as a backdrop, these are spectacular spaces for living.
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INTERIORS
KITCHEN
Individually designed kitchens form the heart of each apartment, with stone work-surfaces, mirrored glass wall panelling, bespoke joinery and state-of-the-art appliances.
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INTERIORS
DINING
A beautiful setting to enjoy fine food, good company and exquisite views.
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INTERIORS
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RIVERSIDE CITY LIVING
From the flow of space and light, to the choice of fittings, every aspect has been carefully considered.
INTERIORS
BEDROOM
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A private haven with a timeless view, furnished with the finest carpets and bespoke fitted wardrobes for an unmatched individual touch.
INTERIORS
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BATHROOM
Modern, and spacious – a delightful refuge of polished marble and chrome, complete with feature mosaics, a nod to London’s historic Roman past.
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M AT E R I A L S & S P E C I F I C AT I O N
QUALITY IS TIMELESS, EVERY EXPERIENCE LIKE THE FIRST.
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THE FIRST MOVING BRIDGE A moving emblem of the City’s pioneering past. Opened in 1894, Tower Bridge was London’s first bridge to permit access for large ships as well as allowing carriages and pedestrians to cross the Thames. Close collaboration between engineer and architect – Sir John Wolfe Barry and Sir Horace Jones respectively – was also a first for the modern metropolis, and ensured a joyous marriage of function and form. The outer Gothic cladding of Cornish granite with Portland stone dressings was designed to work in harmony with the aesthetic form of the nearby Tower of London. A vast steel framework, hydraulic machinery and counterweights were hidden within, enabling the raising of the two roadways, weighing over 1,200 tons each, simply by moving a lever. The bridge soon became the symbolic gateway to the capital of the British Empire. Today it stands as an emblem of the City’s historic past, and the strength and power of the Industrial Age. A true architectural wonder of its time, it continues to inspire and captivate visitors from around the world.
“No river structure in London is more iconic and distinctive. It stands proud in the Thames, fusing the medieval with the modern.”
“Just like its neighbour, Tower Bridge, Landmark Place is a celebration of beautiful materials and exceptional craftsmanship.”
ALEX WERNER CURATOR OF HISTORY COLLECTIONS MUSEUM OF LONDON
BOWLER JAMES BRINDLEY INTERIOR DESIGNERS
MATERIALS & SPECIFICATION
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All residences at Landmark Place come with a choice of two colour palettes.* If you want to further enhance the light and space of your home then the selection of a lighter palette may be your preference. If you prefer richer and more contrasting colours then the carefully selected dark palette will beautifully complement the interior architecture.
BATHROOM SPECIFICATION
HEATING AND COOLING
Contemporary white sanitaryware
Independent thermostatically controlled underfloor heating to all rooms
Wall hung WC pan with concealed cistern and soft-close seat and cover White steel enamelled bath where applicable
KITCHEN SPECIFICATION, ONE BEDROOM SUITES
KITCHEN SPECIFICATION, ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Individually designed handleless furniture
Individually designed handleless furniture
Composite stone worktops
Composite stone worktops
Mirrored glass wall panelling
Marble worktop to feature island or peninsular (subject to layout)
Stainless steel undermounted sink with mixer tap and sprayer LED diffused lighting to underside of high wall units Internal lighting to pull-out drawers Combination microwave oven Warming drawer Flush-mounted touch-control induction hob
Mirrored glass wall panelling Stainless steel undermounted sink with mixer tap and sprayer LED diffused lighting to underside of high wall units Internal lighting to pull-out drawers Single oven Combination microwave oven
Individually designed marble vanity bench with illuminated, demisted mirror above incorporating concealed cupboard to side and shaver socket (subject to layout) Feature pendant light (subject to layout) Rainshower ceiling-mounted shower with separate hand-shower and wall-mounted recessed controls Walk-in style shower with contemporary glass enclosure where applicable Polished chrome, thermostatically controlled heated towel rail Polished marble to bath surround where applicable
Fully integrated extractor hood
Warming drawer
Porcelain tiling to floor and main walls
Fully integrated fridge with freezer compartment
Flush-mounted touch control induction hob
Glass mosaic feature tiling to feature wall
Fully integrated dishwasher
Fully integrated extractor hood or flush ceiling extractor (subject to layout)
Recessed LED downlighters and LED strip lighting
Slimline wine cabinet Porcelain tiled flooring
Independent comfort-cooling to all reception rooms and bedrooms GENERAL SPECIFICATION Porcelain floor tiling to hallways and reception rooms Soft sheen carpet to bedrooms
ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATION Freestanding washer dryer to utility cupboard Whole-house ventilation system Remote control electric roller blinds to all windows Recessed LED downlighters to all rooms LED strip lighting to feature areas LED lighting to all balconies and terraces
COMMUNAL AREAS 24-hour concierge service CCTV security system coverage Lifts to all floors Grand entrance foyer with seating area and fireplace Private residents’ health suite including 20-metre swimming pool, sauna, steam room, treatment room and gymnasium Private residents’ cinema room and lounge area
Full-height white lacquer doors
Slimline sockets and switchplates throughout
Full-height feature doors in a real wood veneer (subject to layout, to selected units only)
Sky+ connectivity (subject to subscription)
Underground parking available to selected units†
Virgin Media connectivity (subject to subscription)
Electric car charging points available
Full-height panelling to feature walls in a real wood veneer (subject to layout, to selected units only) Individually designed fully fitted wardrobes to all bedrooms in a real wood veneer
Provision for connection to Arabsat and Hot Bird
Private residents’ business suite
Underground cycle storage facilities Underground storage units available to selected units†
Telephone and data points to reception rooms and bedrooms Home automation system including lighting, heating, cooling, blind control and video entry system Mains supply smoke/heat detectors and sprinkler system
Fully integrated fridge/freezer Fully integrated dishwasher Wine cabinet Porcelain tiled flooring
*Subject to stage of construction †Limited availability, at additional cost
MATERIALS & SPECIFICATION
POST ROOM
Natural stone, wood panelling and stylish detailing combine to create an atmosphere of calm grandeur throughout Landmark Place.
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SITE OVERVIEW
LONDON’S ORIGINAL ADDRESS
A unique mix of luxury, location and history — Landmark Place presents an opportunity like no other: a chance to take your place in London’s great story.
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Great Minster House London SW1 79
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BARRATT LONDON
Fulham Riverside London SW6
THE CAPITAL’S LEADING DEVELOPER
At Barratt London, it’s our aim to make the Capital an even better place to live. We are the leading premium residential developer in London, offering over 30 years’ experience and unrivalled expertise in the city.
ABOUT BARRATT LONDON Barratt London is the market-leading residential developer in the Capital. With over 30 years’ experience we’ve helped – literally – shape one of the world’s most exciting, diverse and dynamic cities. We design, build and sell large, complex residential-led developments tailored to the needs of our customers and stakeholders, as well as local boroughs and communities. Our vision? To make London an even better place to live. And we’re well on our way, thanks to exceptional build quality, our thoughtful design, the way in which we work to inspire strong local communities and with unbeatable customer service. Working with respected planners and designers, we’ve accrued invaluable experience in realising high-quality homes right across one of the world’s most architecturally challenging but undeniably exciting cities. Part of the Barratt Developments PLC group of companies, Barratt London established as a separate brand in January 2014. Our new brand reflects our dedication to the London market and demonstrates that we’re London specialists, focused on making this extraordinary urban playground an even better place to invest in property and, most importantly, call home.
BARRATT RESIDENTIAL ASSET MANAGEMENT Barratt Residential Asset Management (BRAM) is set up to care exclusively for selected Barratt developments in London. This means when you buy a new Barratt London home (or move into a selected existing one), you have the assurance that the original developer will be around to take care of your home’s surroundings long after you’ve moved in. Our intention is to set new standards by first creating outstanding homes and then managing and maintaining them so they stay that way, for their entire life.
Soho Thirteen London W1
Chapter Street London SW1
We are the first major residential developer to offer this service and for the fifth year running, Barratt Developments PLC is officially the highest quality major national housebuilder*. Once again, we’re proud to have been awarded an exclusive ‘5 Star Housebuilder Award’ by the Home Builders Federation, a major industry body. This coveted accolade is the highest level of certification available from the Home Builders Federation and the result of our positive customer recommendations. The award means that when you buy a Barratt London home you buy with confidence, and can expect the very highest level of customer service.
*Awarded to Barratt Developments PLC brands. We are the only 5 Star accredited national housebuilder in the Home Builders Federation Customer Satisfaction Survey and have more National House Building Council Quality Awards than any other.
Aldgate Place London E1
PROJECT TEAM
DEVELOPER BARRATT LONDON PART OF BARRATT DEVELOPMENTS PLC IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE CPC GROUP
ARCHITECTS BROADWAY MALYAN BROADWAYMALYAN.COM
INTERIOR DESIGN BOWLER JAMES BRINDLEY BOWLERJAMESBRINDLEY.COM
HERITAGE PARTNER
MUSEUMOFLONDON.ORG.UK
SALES TEAM
SAVILLS.CO.UK
KNIGHTFRANK.CO.UK
barrattlondon.com
NOTICE Computer generated images, maps and development layouts are intended for illustrative purposes and should be treated as general guidance only. The features, designs, materials and visual depictions of and in our show homes and in our show home photography must be treated as general illustration and guidance. Images may also include upgrades which are available at extra cost. Furniture and furnishings are not included. They are subject to change from time to time without notice and their accuracy or completeness is not guaranteed. Nor are they intended to form part of any contract or warranty unless specifically incorporated into the contract. Please ask your Sales Advisor for the current specification. Individual features such as windows, brick and other materials’ colours may vary, as may drainage, heating and electrical layouts. Floorplans are intended to give a general indication of the proposed floor layout only. The dimensions are accurate to within + or – 50mm. Dimensions should not be used for carpet or flooring sizes, appliance spaces or items of furniture. Please ask our Sales Advisor for details of the treatments specified for individual apartments. Specification may be subject to change as necessary and without notice. Development layouts and landscaping, specification, dimensions and computer generated images are not intended to form part of any contract or warranty unless specifically incorporated in writing into the contract. Travel times are approximate and sourced from tfl.gov.uk and maps.google.com. The development name; Landmark Place and building names are for marketing purposes only and may not be the designated postal address, which may be determined by The Post Office. All information in this document is correct to the best of our knowledge at the time of going to print January 2016. Designed and produced by Pollitt & Partners Limited, London pollittandpartners.com
