When did the security 'gondola' go ?
A sad day indeed. But, as Bill the Battler says 'You can't stop progress'
Let's start crushing.
Never going to happen. It is Grade II listed. As such it is governed by a public body at a national level (Historic England). The buildings being demolished were only locally listed and therefore authority for their demolition is under the jurisdiction of Haringey.I reckon, once the 3 have gone, we might put in a cheeky application to demolish the remaining one, now claiming that it's completely out of character with the rest of the area.
A separate 6-month process It won't affect the rest of the project, and it's kind of how developers work.
Lack of football affecting you any?The cranes look like the back 4 with Dier sat in the front of them...sad isnt it?
Lack of football affecting you any?
Theirs an open air museum in St Fagans near Cardiff where they knock buildings down brick by brick and build them back up in the museum. They recently re-built a pub that was listed.
Could be done.
Never going to happen. It is Grade II listed. As such it is governed by a public body at a national level (Historic England). The buildings being demolished were only locally listed and therefore authority for their demolition is under the jurisdiction of Haringey.
We were on shaky ground even with the demolition of the locally listed buildings. It was only the 'safety' angle and the narrow width pavement between them and the road that allowed us to get this through. The fact that Warmington House is set back and therefore presents no safety risk means that there is no reason to demolish other than for aesthetic or financial purposes (neither of which would be considered viable reasons).
Even if there was a remote chance of being granted permission to demolish the building, when you consider the length of time that the planning and appeals process would take it just wouldn't be worth it. We would probably be adding 2 to 3 years to our build process (only to be refused anyway).
But if you have a clumsy crane driver who accidently knocks it down, you get told off and pay a fine.
If demolishing a Grade II listed building (accidental or otherwise) you will typically be liable to reconstruct it as it was previously.But if you have a clumsy crane driver who accidently knocks it down, you get told off and pay a fine.