FITZROVIA APARTMENTS Location: Fitzrovia, W1 Year: 2008 Type: Residential | Commercial | Medical Practice Size: 66 Apartments | 30 Affordable Homes | 4 Penthouses Fitzrovia Apartments is a groundbreaking mixed-use development by Manhattan Loft Corporation and Ridgeford Properties. A blueprint for successful collaboration between the public and private sector, Fitzrovia Apartments integrates a unique blend of private apartments, social housing and state-of-the-art office and healthcare space. Built around private landscaped gardens and a Grade II listed hall, the residential new build features 66 exceptional private apartments, 30 affordable homes and 4 spectacular penthouses, offering stunning views across central London. The ground floor is home to the diagnostic centre for the Royal Orthopaedic Hospital. Formally opened by the Duke of York in April 2010, it has since become a Centre of National Excellence. Fitzrovia has a rich bohemian history – former residents include Virginia Woolf and George Orwell – that is echoed in a vibrant art scene today. Its proximity to the BBC’s broadcasting house also makes it a focus for media companies and the creative industries. fitzroviaapartments.co.uk FITZROVIA APARTMENTS RAISES THE BAR IN TERMS OF DESIGN QUALITY. EVENING STANDARD LOOKING FOR A DISCREET BOLT HOLE WITH CELEBRITY CREDENTIALS? THESE FLATS IN THE HEART OF THE CITY TICK ALL THE BOXES THE TIMES

THE FACTORY Location: Islington, N1 Year: 1998-1999 Type: Residential Size: 50 apartments The Factory is a loft development in its purest form. A derelict industrial building reborn as stylish contemporary living space in a creative district of the city. Located at the heart of the triangle drawn by Clerkenwell, Islington and Shoreditch, this abandoned Edwardian printworks was converted into 50 iconic loft apartments, including 13 rooftop penthouses. Most were peeled back to their industrial frame of exposed brickwork, huge windows and high ceilings and sold as shells to encourage a design-led clientele to create their own space. Named after Andy Warhol’s notorious New York loft studio, The Factory quickly became an emblem for London loft-living and the design revolution that transformed this part of the city.