Eastside City
Status: Approved
Regen Zone: Eastside
Developer: Eastside and City
Architects: Hopkins Architects
Cost: £900m+
Size 269,391 m²
Use: Office (130,954 m²), Residential (122,549 m²), Retail (11,777 m²), Leisure (4,081 m²).
Links:
SSC Thread
Official Website
New Nottingham Page
Hopkins Architects
BWB Consultants
Planning Application
Notes:
The former Boots HQ is set to become one of the largest regeneration projects in the country.
The Eastside City Development site is a 42 Acre site with almost 3 million sq ft (270,000 sq m)
of high-quality, and innovative mixed use space. The site will become Nottingham’s Business
Quarters with 1.5 million sqft of new office space. There will also be 1.5m sqft of stylish new
homes, shops, bars, restaurants, car parking and leisure facilities. The total development is
valued at £900m. The project will have an extremely big impact on the economy of Nottingham.
All buildings (apart from the listed warehouse buildings) have been demolished in preparation
for construction. Construction was expected to start in 2005 however because of the delays
construction is not expect to start until towards the end of this year
Rising architect Thomas Heatherwick has unveiled his landscape plans for the water feature
within the eastside. This area will be one of the most impressive public spaces in the country.
The regeneration plans also include a number of other public areas.
This will be the first phase of the plans for Eastside and City. Future plans include the
redevelopment of Sneinton market and also the bus stations and other buildings across
from the National Ice Arena.
Current Status:
Demolition has taken place to prepare the site for the first phases. The plans have been approved
in principle however the City Council and Developers are currently negotiating a section 106
agreement. Negotiations have been taking place for a year now however the council has informed
us that an agreement is imminent. We could see work on the first phase of the project begin at
this end of this year or early 2008.
Status: Approved
Regen Zone: Eastside
Developer: Eastside and City
Architects: Hopkins Architects
Cost: £900m+
Size 269,391 m²
Use: Office (130,954 m²), Residential (122,549 m²), Retail (11,777 m²), Leisure (4,081 m²).
Links:
SSC Thread
Official Website
New Nottingham Page
Hopkins Architects
BWB Consultants
Planning Application
Notes:
The former Boots HQ is set to become one of the largest regeneration projects in the country.
The Eastside City Development site is a 42 Acre site with almost 3 million sq ft (270,000 sq m)
of high-quality, and innovative mixed use space. The site will become Nottingham’s Business
Quarters with 1.5 million sqft of new office space. There will also be 1.5m sqft of stylish new
homes, shops, bars, restaurants, car parking and leisure facilities. The total development is
valued at £900m. The project will have an extremely big impact on the economy of Nottingham.
All buildings (apart from the listed warehouse buildings) have been demolished in preparation
for construction. Construction was expected to start in 2005 however because of the delays
construction is not expect to start until towards the end of this year
Rising architect Thomas Heatherwick has unveiled his landscape plans for the water feature
within the eastside. This area will be one of the most impressive public spaces in the country.
The regeneration plans also include a number of other public areas.
This will be the first phase of the plans for Eastside and City. Future plans include the
redevelopment of Sneinton market and also the bus stations and other buildings across
from the National Ice Arena.
Current Status:
Demolition has taken place to prepare the site for the first phases. The plans have been approved
in principle however the City Council and Developers are currently negotiating a section 106
agreement. Negotiations have been taking place for a year now however the council has informed
us that an agreement is imminent. We could see work on the first phase of the project begin at
this end of this year or early 2008.