Kev
07-26-2008, 01:30 PM
http://images.icnetwork.co.uk/upl/liverpoolecho/jul2008/1/4/5C3F6A59-9C59-D08F-2CF46ABEA64BEF59.jpg (http://images.icnetwork.co.uk/upl/liverpoolecho/jul2008/1/4/5C3F6A59-9C59-D08F-2CF46ABEA64BEF59.jpg)
A NEW £10m city centre residential and commercial development has been approved by planners.
The striking 11-storey scheme, which includes underground car parking, will rise from the corner of Hatton Garden and Great Crosshall Street.
Chester-based Whinmoor Estates is behind the scheme, which was designed by Liverpool architects Falconer Chester Hall.
Managing director Adam Hall said: “We are very excited about this.
“We were granted planning permission for a mixed use residential and retail or commercial scheme with car parking.”
He said the plan is to create 116 apartments, mainly two-bedroom properties of mid to high-end quality.
The ground floor will comprise residential or commercial tenants,
Mr Hall said lock-up units currently occupy the plot but they will be cleared for the new scheme.
He said: “It is a good location for everything else going on.”
No date has been set for work to start on site.
Source: Liverpool Echo
A NEW £10m city centre residential and commercial development has been approved by planners.
The striking 11-storey scheme, which includes underground car parking, will rise from the corner of Hatton Garden and Great Crosshall Street.
Chester-based Whinmoor Estates is behind the scheme, which was designed by Liverpool architects Falconer Chester Hall.
Managing director Adam Hall said: “We are very excited about this.
“We were granted planning permission for a mixed use residential and retail or commercial scheme with car parking.”
He said the plan is to create 116 apartments, mainly two-bedroom properties of mid to high-end quality.
The ground floor will comprise residential or commercial tenants,
Mr Hall said lock-up units currently occupy the plot but they will be cleared for the new scheme.
He said: “It is a good location for everything else going on.”
No date has been set for work to start on site.
Source: Liverpool Echo