Langue et région
Devise

E-mail*

Veuillez saisir une adresse courriel valide.

Pour envoyer cette propriété à plusieurs personnes, insérez un point-virgule entre l’adresse courriel de chaque destinataire.

Message

957 caractères restants

Hmm, il semble y avoir eu une erreur lors de l’envoi de votre message. Veuillez réessayer.

Votre courriel a été envoyé.

31 Vernon St 17 427 pi² 100% Loué 4-Étoile Bureau Immeuble Londres W14 0RJ 8 875 896 $ CAD (509,32 $ CAD/pi²)

.mosaic-column{display:inline-block!important;height:100%!important;width:auto!important}.mosaic-tile i{display:none!important}.mosaic-tile img{height:100%!important;width:auto!important}

Certaines informations ont été traduites automatiquement.

Faits saillants de l'investissement

Fully operational kitchen/canteen.
Secure bicycle storage.
Original holding cells.
Permit street parking.
Showers & Lockers.

Private outdoor courtyard space.
Original 'court room' town hall space.
Three ground floor kitchenettes.
Storage space / garage.

Résumé de l'annonce

This distinctive self–contained building designed by the noted architect, Terry Pawson, comprises a modern award-winning office and a listed former Edwardian magistrates court, with many original features. The property is arranged over four floors, benefiting from excellent natural light and outside spaces. The majority of the accommodation being on the ground and first floors. 31 Vernon Street is a more recent architectural addition to the property in the shape of a distinctive three storey block, extending upwards as a smooth volume from the pavement line to create a striking building designed by noted architect, Terry Pawson and completed in 2005. Approached via a gated courtyard and parking area, the new building is of a Modernist style, featuring a striking white composite stone façade, clean lines and a bright, almost Mediterranean, aesthetic. In the large central courtyard, the Mediterranean feel has been continued with a large mature Olive tree. This Grade II listed property was built by renowned architect John Dixon Butler in the Queen Anne style in 1914. The original building, which was used as a courthouse, has been carefully renovated and restored to retain the detailing whilst incorporating a contemporary workspace aesthetic. On entering, visitors experience the grandeur of the historic building. High ceilings and large spacious rooms hint at the original use, while natural light floods in from above via the existing roof lanterns. Necessary additions for today’s office environment are discreet, creating a dynamic headquarter office with character.

Marketing Brochure/Flyer