NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
1 Princes Dock

1 Princes Dock (also known as Liverpool City Lofts) is a 22-storey residential complex located alongside Prince's Dock, in Liverpool, England. It was completed in 2006 and at 73 metres (240 ft) is the city's joint-tenth-tallest building. The building is home to 162 flats and 99 parking spaces. 1 Princes Dock was first proposed in 2003 and was quickly approved with construction commencing in the next year; the building was designed by AFL Architects and developed by City Lofts Group PLC. The main contractor was Carillion Construction. Gallery References
One Snow Hill Plaza

One Snow Hill Plaza (also known as Kennedy Tower) is a highrise hotel in Birmingham, England. It is 72 metres (236 ft) tall and was completed in 1973. In 2013 the building was renovated and became a 224-room hotel under the brand Holiday Inn Express. It receives the name Kennedy Tower from the mural dedicated to John F. Kennedy which was located in Snow Hill Circus until it was moved in mid-2006. It was redeveloped and modernised externally in previous years to be better suited to the environment which it will be a part of which will see the construction of Snowhill, a major mixed-use development adjacent to Snow Hill station. It forms a prominent addition on the skyline when viewed from the north. In November 2007, Kenmore Property Ltd. announced plans to demolish the tower and replace it with a 118-metre (387 ft) office tower, by holding a public consultation for the proposal. The plans superseded an earlier proposal for a 12-storey office tower on the site 2 Snow Hill Plaza, adjacent to Lloyd House. The new tower was designed by Hamiltons Architects and provides 54,000 m2 (581,251 sq ft) of office space and 4,000 m2 (43,056 sq ft) of retail space. This would make it the largest office tower outside London. Construction was expected to start in 2009 and to be completed in 2011. However, Kenmore later applied for the scheme to be divided into two phases with the first phase being constructed on the site of 2 Snow Hill Plaza, allowing for the 118-metre (387 ft) tower to be constructed alongside at a later date. This was approved. However, in November 2009, Kenmore Property Group were placed into administration. Rob Caven and Martin Ellis of Grant Thornton were appointed joint administrators of 21 of Kenmore's companies, and joint receivers of two others. The Snow Hill Plaza site was formally put on the market by the administrators in March 2010. See also List of tall buildings in Birmingham References Emporis: Kenmore’s £230-million Gateway vision gets the go-ahead Dated: 2008-03-05 Emporis: Kenmore announces £230 million gateway vision Dated: 2008-01-19 External links Project Landmark Emporis entry Skyscrapernews entry Archived 7 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine Emporis entry on the proposed building
1 The Avenue

1 The Avenue is a building in Spinningfields, Manchester, England. It is situated on Deansgate adjacent to the Grade I listed John Rylands Library. Architecture The building consists of two mirror-image parallelograms, stacked one on top of the other, resulting in a three-storey 23 m (75 ft) cantilever on the east end of the building. The cantilever is supported by an inclined steel 'diagrid' structure. A diagrid is similar in shape to a triangle and other buildings have used a diagrid structure, such as 30 St Mary Axe in London. Reaction to the glass clad building has been mixed due its proximity to the Grade I listed Rylands Library which, along with Manchester Town Hall, is considered the finest piece of architecture in the city and one of the finest interpretations of Gothic Revival in the world. Gallery References External links 1 The Avenue at Spinningfields
1st White Cloth Hall

The 1st White Cloth Hall is a Grade II* listed building on Kirkgate, in the city centre of Leeds in West Yorkshire, England. History Originally named The White Cloth Hall, it was opened in 1711 as a response to the building of a covered cloth hall by the merchants of Wakefield in 1710, built in order to entice traders away from Leeds. So the cloth hall for the sale of white (undyed) cloth was built on Kirkgate on a site provided by Lord Irvine of Temple Newsam with £1,000 given by merchants and tradesmen. It was 'built upon Pillars and Arches in the form of an Exchange, with a Quadrangular Court within'. Present Despite its importance to the industrial heritage of Leeds and to the Industrial Revolution in general, the first White Cloth Hall in Kirkgate has stood growing increasingly derelict for many years surrounded by scaffolding and safety hoardings. The Amusement Arcade in its eastern wing still operates but the rest of the building is getting close to state of collapse and is a health and safety hazard. A series of meetings with the City Council Planning Officers, the building owner Emco, and English Heritage, concluded that the western and southern sections of the building must be demolished. In March 2018, Leeds City Council granted Rushbond Group permission to restore the building. Rushbond Group are local property developers who bought the building over a year earlier. Work started in March 2019. In 2019 Historic England commissioned dendrochronological (tree-ring) analysis on ex situ samples from 19 oak and one conifer timbers from the former west range of First White Cloth Hall. This analysis dated the timber as growing during the years AD 1366–1476, with the trees felled in the summer of AD 1476, with a likelihood that the timbers were part of a specific programme of felling and construction from a single woodland source relatively local to West Yorkshire. This date is earlier than had been expected based on the opening of First White Cloth Hall in the early eighteenth century. See also 2nd White Cloth Hall 3rd White Cloth Hall 4th White Cloth Hall References External links Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1375042)". National Heritage List for England.
1–7 Constitution Hill, Birmingham

1–7 Constitution Hill in Birmingham, England is a Grade II listed building at the acute junction with Hampton Street, and is a former H.B. Sale factory (grid reference SP067876). The red brick and terracotta structure is extremely thin, with a tower at one end. History It was designed in 1895 and 1896 by William Doubleday and James R. Shaw for H. B. Sale, a die-sinker firm that as of 2012 occupies premises on Summer Lane within 100 metres of the original building. The original plans were for five stories, but only four were built. A fifth storey was added in the mid-20th century before planning laws were in force to protect the integrity of original structures and as a result, the fifth floor is not of the same architectural style of the 1895 building. The tower is original, built in 1896 as a memorial to Lord Roberts of Kandahar (1832–1914) who led a successful campaign in Afghanistan in 1879 before a career in India. Plans show three independent shops and offices at ground level. Each upper floor, measuring approximately 900 square feet (84 m2), was designed as a single workshop with an office in the tower. There was an engine room and dynamo in the basement. The present owner also purchased the adjacent buildings numbers 9-11 Constitution Hill in the early 1990s in order to provide better access to the listed main body of the property. Known locally as the 'Red Palace', the building as of 2007 was only occupied on the top two floors. The lower floors remained empty after the previous tenant, a Chinese restaurant trading as 'China Village', vacated in approximately 2002. The basement floor was used as the kitchens serving the main restaurant on the ground floor and function room on the first floor. The building fabric has been deteriorating for a number of years and needs a significant investment if the building is to survive long term. The ground and first floor re-opened as a Syrian/Lebanese restaurant called 'Syriana' in April 2008. In January 2026, the building was the scene of a major fire, requiring the attendance of over 30 firefighters. References Pevsner Architectural Guides – Birmingham, Andy Foster, 2005, ISBN 0-300-10731-5 Birmingham (City Building Series), Douglas Hickman, 1970, Studio Vista Limited The Birmingham Jewellery Quarter – An Architectural Survey of the Manufactories, John Cattell, Sheila Ely, Barry Jones, English Heritage, 2002, ISBN 1-873592-48-5 Historic England. "Grade II (1210235)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 11 June 2006. External links
20 Bank Street (London)

20 Bank Street (Heron Quays 1 (HQ1) or the Morgan Stanley Building) is a 14-storey office building located in the Canary Wharf development in London, United Kingdom. Completed in 2003, the building was designed by the architectural firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM). It is 68 metres (223 ft) tall with a floorspace of 47,565 square metres (511,990 sq ft). It is the European headquarters of Morgan Stanley, housing equity and fixed income trading floors, investment banking, technology and other support functions. Location Located on Bank Street, 20 Bank Street sits between the South Dock and Middle Dock in Canary Wharf. It is situated very close to the Wardian Towers and 25 Bank Street. Transport The building is situated next to the Heron Quays DLR Station. History Design and construction It is the second building designed by SOM for Morgan Stanley in Canary Wharf after Founders Court. 20 Bank Street is a grid-frame structure with a skylit atrium. With a granite-clad core on its eastern side to shield against the adjacent DLR station, 20 Bank Street's design features a U-shaped configuration on its lower floors to maximize natural light, leading to a prominent atrium with a large glass wall. Construction began in 2000 and completed in 2003. Tennants It has been the European headquarters of Morgan Stanley since the building was completed. After their lease was set to end in 2028, the Morgan Stanley UK Group extended their lease on the building until 2038. A part of this deal includes a large refurbishment of the building to upgrade its energy efficiency. This work is expected to cost more than £350 million. Gallery References
20 Bank Street

20 Bank Street (Heron Quays 1 (HQ1) ou edifício Morgan Stanley) é um edifício de 14 andares em Canary Wharf, Londres. Concluído em 2003, a construção foi projetada por Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM), Possui 68 metros (223 ft) de altura com um espaço ocupado de 47 565 metro quadrados (511 990 sq ft). Referências Ligações externas Media relacionados com 20 Bank Street no Wikimedia Commons
24 Marsh Wall

24 Marsh Wall, also known as Landmark East, is a 44-storey residential skyscraper in Docklands, London, which is among the tallest structures in the city. Landmark East is part of a broader residential neighbourhood, The Landmark, also comprising the 30 story Landmark West at 22 Marsh Wall, two adjacent mid-rise apartment buildings, and the Landmark Pinnacle. They sit in a prominent position at the north western edge of the Isle of Dogs, and are very close to the financial center of the Canary Wharf estate, at around 5–10 minutes walk. Design Designed by architects Squire and Partners in conjunction with Hoare Lea (M&E Consulting Engineers) and Manhire Associates (Structural Engineers), the taller eastern tower is 140 m (459 ft) with 44 storeys, making it one of Europe's tallest residential buildings, and its shorter neighbour to the west is 98 m (322 ft) with 30 storeys. The towers are located on the south-western edge of the Canary Wharf estate, close to the River Thames and a short walk from the 280,000 m2 (3 million square feet) office development, Riverside South. History By August 2007 all 276 apartments had been reserved. Luxury shops occupy the ground floor, fully encompassed within a glass-covered piazza. A 24-hour concierge and residents' gymnasium are among the development's other features. In 2007, the development received recognition as the Best High Rise Development and Best High Rise Architecture in the Daily Mail UK Property Awards. It was finished in 2010. Gallery References External links Media related to 22 Marsh Wall at Wikimedia Commons Skyscrapernews data Case Study of Structure
25 Churchill Place

25 Churchill Place je výšková kancelářská budova stojící v Canary Wharf v Londýně. Mrakodrap má 24 podlaží a jeho výška dosahuje 118 m. Stavba probíhala mezi lety 2012 a 2014. Budovu navrhla skupina architektů Kohn Pedersen Fox pro investora Canary Wharf Group. Nachází se na adrese 25/30 Churchill Place. Stojí ve východní části Canary Wharf nedaleko dalších mrakodrapů, jako jsou One Churchill Place, One Park Drive a 25 Canada Square. Historie Plány na stavbu byly v dubnu 2008 zaslány příslušnému londýnskému obvodu. K jejich schválení došlo v listopadu téhož roku. Budova o výšce 118 m byla navržena architekty z firmy Kohn Pedersen Fox. Výstavba započala v únoru 2012. Dokončena byla v roce 2014. Popis Mrakodrap je vysoký 118 m a má 24 podlaží. Celková podlahová plocha kanceláří činí 51 508 m². Budovu obsluhuje 20 výtahů s kapacitou 24 osob, z nichž jen polovina pokračuje až do nejvyšších pater. Dále jsou v provozu dva nákladní výtahy. Budova v roce 2016 získala certifikaci BREEAM na úrovni „Excellent“. Součástí stavby jsou fotovoltaické panely a moderní úsporná klimatizace. Nájemníci Od roku 2014 využívala patra 1–10 jako své hlavní sídlo Evropská léková agentura (EMA). Nájemní smlouva byla podepsána na dobu 25 let bez možnosti zrušení. Po rozhodnutí Spojeného království z roku 2016 o opuštění Evropské unie musela EMA opustit Londýn a přesídlila do nového sídla v Amsterdamu. Agentura se o zrušení nájemní smlouvy v hodnotě přes 400 milionů eur soudila u britského Vrchního soudu, který však její požadavek zamítl. EMA nemovitost opustila v březnu 2019. Nakonec se dohodla s americkou společností WeWork, která se postará o podnájem prostorů výměnou za finanční podporu ze strany EU. Od roku 2015 patra 11–21 využívá společnost Ernst & Young. Doprava Mrakodrap se nachází v Canary Wharf a je velmi dobře dopravně dostupný. Nejbližší stanicí metra je Canary Wharf, kde je možné využít Jubilee Line. Nedaleko stojí stejnojmenná stanice Elizabeth Line a také stanice DLR. Přímo před budovou se nachází autobusová zastávka Churchill Place, odkud odjíždějí autobusy D3, SL4 a D8. Lidem, kteří v budově pracují, slouží soukromé parkoviště s kapacitou 247 kol, ke kterému přísluší 247 skříněk a 7 sprch. Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu 25 Churchill Place na Wikimedia Commons www.25churchillplace.com – webové stránky budovy Záznam v databázi skyscraperpage.com
25 Churchill Place

25 Churchill Place is a 118 metres (387 ft) tall skyscraper in the eastern part of the London financial district Canary Wharf. It was built in 2014 and has 23 storeys. The building was developed by Canary Wharf Group and designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox. History Planning Canary Wharf Group applied to Tower Hamlets for planning permission to construct a 23-storey building at 25 Churchill Place, E14 in April 2008. Permission was granted in November 2008. 25 Churchill Place was planned to be an energy-efficient and sustainable office building. The Environmental features would include lifts that could store and reuse the energy elsewhere in the building. It also planned to has 19 storeys of grade A office space. The building was designed by architects Kohn Pedersen Fox who also designed The Pinnacle (London) in the City of London Financial District and will be developed by Canary Wharf Group. Construction Construction began on the 23-storey tower in February 2012 with Canary Wharf Contractors Limited as the main building contractor. On 7 February 2013, the installation of the final section of the steel frame marks the completion of the building and had reached a major milestone. It was completed and opened in 2014 with a height of 118 metres (387 ft). Tenants 25 Churchill Place has been used by some notable companies and organizations as their headquarters. It houses Ernst & Young since 2015, who have taken floors 11–21. The European Medicines Agency (EMA) took floors 1–10 in 2014, however due to Brexit the EMA has now relocated to Amsterdam, Netherlands, with US company Wework subletting the space as well as floors 11 and 13. See also One Churchill Place City of London § Landmarks Canary Wharf One Canada Square List of tallest buildings and structures in London References External links Canary Wharf official website regarding the project
286, Southampton

286, formerly Swaythling Methodist Church, is a grade II listed gurdwara and former church building in Swaythling, Southampton. The building was owned and managed by Southampton Methodist Circuit with City Life Church providing assistance with the day-to-day operations. Until the building was sold in 2021, Swaythling Methodist Church continued to meet on the premises in the Nona Bell Centre as a community of St James Road Methodist Church in Shirley, having closed as an official Methodist Church in 2013. Building The building includes a number of halls and smaller rooms in addition to the main auditorium, as well as a manse and some workshops. Designed by Herbert Collins in a neo-Georgian style and built in 1932, following his construction of many houses in the surrounding area, with the remit "I have built the houses, now build a place for the people to go". The buildings were constructed in partnership with J. Arthur Rank with full cinema facilities. The projector room is still present. The main auditorium is octagonal with a balcony over the entrance porch; the balcony is accessible via two stair towers on the north face. Attached to the south side is a wing containing other halls and rooms. Separate buildings on the west of the site contain some workshops and the manse. The roof of the main hall is shallowly domed and clad in copper, topped by a copper-clad cupola. The whole site was grade II listed on 20 November 1997. In April 2016, the Methodist Council approved the transfer of the building, then valued at £900,000 to City Life Church under the provisions of "Model Trust 20" – a Methodist Church policy that allows buildings to be sold below their value if it enables Christian worship to continue on the premises. The transfer – technically a sale at nil value – was justified on the basis of the significant maintenance costs, with an estimate that over £900,000 worth of repairs to the building were needed. However, in April 2018 the Council noted that "it has not been possible to find an acceptable form of wording for the requirements for a trust of sale" This was partly because Model Trust 20 included a "reverter" clause which meant that, should a building be subsequently sold by the new owner, net proceeds of that sale should be given to the Methodist Church. The Council therefore adopted a new version of Model Trust 20 that altered these terms. In 2021, the Methodist Church again altered the Model Trust 20 policy, introducing clause 6: "Once the Council has approved the ‘in principle’ decision to sell for less than best price, completion of the sale must take place within three years from that point." With the under-value sale having been approved in 2016 this meant that the term for selling 286 had expired and it was placed for sale on the open market with a guide price of £1.2 million; it was sold to a Sikh group who then launched a £50,000 renovation plan, converting the building into a Gurdwara. References
30 Euston Square

30 Euston Square is a building located at the corner of Euston Road and Melton Street, London NW1. Originally built as the headquarters of an assurance company, it has since been converted to form the headquarters of the Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP). Its architectural style is Greek Revival. The first phase, built in 1906–08, was designed by Arthur Beresford Pite, and the 1932 extension is by W. H. Gunton. History The original part of the building, with the address 1–9 Melton Street, was constructed in 1906–08 as the headquarters of the London, Edinburgh and Glasgow Assurance Company to a design by Arthur Beresford Pite. In 1910 the insurance company became part of the Pearl Life Assurance Company, which was one of the initial members of the National Amalgamated Approved Society (NAAS). in 1913 Pite extended the roof of the building, and in 1923 he made a further extension to the north end of the building. The final phase of the building, with the address 194–198 Euston Road, was built in 1932 on the south side of the original building; this was designed by W. H. Gunton. The building continued to be the headquarters of the NAAS until approved societies were abolished under the terms of the National Insurance Act 1946. From 1948 it was owned by the government, and subsequently served a number of purposes, including being a local office of the Department of Health and Social Security*. It was transferred to private ownership in the 1990s, but was virtually unused from that time. It was later acquired by the RCGP, and refurbished to act as their headquarters. It opened for this purpose in late October 2012. Architecture The original building is constructed in load-bearing Portland stone and brick masonry, with slate roofs; the 1932 extension is steel framed with stone cladding. The original building, facing Melton Street, is in four storeys with an attic and basement, the ground floor being rusticated. It is in Greek Revival style, the main front being decorated with a type of Ionic column derived from those at the Temple of Apollo Epicurius at Bassae. The 1932 extension is also in Greek Revival style. The entrance hall is decorated internally with green and cream Doulton Parian Ware tiles. The parts of the building designed by Pite were designated as a Grade II* listed building on 14 May 1974, but Gunton's extension is excluded from the listing. Present day Since coming under the ownership of the RCGP, the entire building has been given the address of 30 Euston Square. Its internal conversion has been carried out to make as little alteration as possible to the 1906–08 phase of the building. The main changes have been in the 1932 phase, where examination suites and study-bedrooms have been created. Other facilities include a 300-seat auditorium with an exhibition area, meeting rooms, private dining rooms and state rooms with a rooftop terrace. References External links Official 30 Euston Square website