The above images represent what a cyclist might see on their journey, In contrast to the following page where

the tourist takes in a great deal more interesting vistas and details.

cycling route plan

1 5 6 18 3 4

2 15 12 13 11 14

4 7

10

16

17

5 6

13

15

10

12 8 9

14

11
tourists walking plan 1:2500

The Tourist & The Cyclist Storyboard

The Tourist & The Cyclist Film Stills

Spitalfields gets its name from a hospital and priory known as St. Mary Spital, which was founded in 1197 and dissolved under Henry VIII in 1539.

The history of Spitalfields can be traced back to Roman times when it was the site of a cemetery.

Photo of the Roman Graveyard excavation in preperation for the Spitalfields re-development. Many important historical discoveries occured on this site. Some of the excavated objects are on exhibition at the British Museum.

19th Century
Spitalfields fell into decline after the 1820s and gained a reputation as cheap area to live. This brought an influx of numerous waves of immigrants. During the 1840s the potato famine led to an influx of people from Ireland, bringing in workers to build the nearby docks.

2.1

Spitalfields and Banglatown Ward

1685 Around 13,050 French Protestant (Huguenots) refugees immigrated in 1685. By settling in Spitalfields, outside the bounds of the City of London, they hoped to avoid the restrictive legislation of the City Guilds. The Huguenots brought with them little, apart from their skills.

2 1840s

Irish Immigrants are forced from their native country during the potato famine as food became scarse. Many of these people went to work on the nearby docks.

2 1

3 1930s

Jewsish refugees from Germany immigrated to the area during WWII

4 20th Century

Bangladeshis, like the French Huguenots and Jewish refugees, worked in the textile industry and made Brick Lane the curry capital it is today.

Urban Typology
Spitalfields & Banglatown Ward is made up of a few different urban typologies, mainly existing from the Victorian era when many of the existing buildings and road where constructed. The most notable and interesting of which are the winding victorian alleys, such as Frying Pan Alley pictured opposite, and the contrasting open area of Christ Church gardens and commercial street. Christ Church Gardens was once part of the Churchs graveyard, but became one of the only open green spaces in Spitalfields in the early 1900s. It is documented that homeless people would go there to sleep when the gates opened every morning, much like people still do today. In 1902, Jack London wrote of the garden:

On the benches on either side was arrayed a mass of miserable and distorted humanity...a welter of rags and filth, of all manners of loathsome skin diseases, open sores, bruises, grossness, indecency and bestial faces...

Frying Pan Alley

Christ Church Gardens

Key Historical Building Christ Church Spitalfields (17141729)

Christ Church was designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor in 1714 as part of an Act of Parliament in 1711, which commissioned the build of 50 new churches to serve the growing populations in, what was then, the fringes of London. The building is a landmark in Spitalfields and is one of the few examples of classical architecture in the area. The interior is even more decadent than the exterior architecture and displays intricate Corinthian columns, motifs and reliefs throughout.

Christ Church Exterior

Christ Church Interior

Spitalfields Market Photos

Unitary Development Plan: Permitted Development

The London Borough of Tower Hamlets list preferred development types as part of their Unitary Development Plan. This information is compiled in the adjacent map. Osborn Street, where I am considering the potential of a site, is highlighted as being suitabe for mixed-use development, and is within the Central Area Zone. Within the central area zones, larger developments for businesses and retail purposed will be sought in the form of integrated mixed-use schemes, subject to: 1. The character and function of the Mixed Use Development surrounding area; 2. The scale and nature of the Arts, Culture and Entertainment Area / Other Leisure and Recreation Proposals development; 3. The physical constraints of the Designated District Centre Core Area site; and 4. The other policies and proposals Designated District Centre Fringe Area of this plan. Education Tower Hamlets, UDP, Chapter 3 Proposals
Education Proposals / Non-Residential Education Proposals / Public Open Space Education Proposals / Social and Community Proposals Employment Proposals Local Shopping Parade Mixed Uses Open Space Improvements Opportunity Sites Other Leisure and Recreation Proposals Other Retail Proposals Other Retail Proposals / Employment Proposals Public Open Space Public Open Space / Employment Proposals Public Open Space / Other Leisure and Recreation Proposals Residential Residential / Education Proposals Residential / Employment Proposals Residential / Open Space Improvements

Legend

Legend
Mixed Use Development Arts, Culture and Entertainment Area / Other Leisure and Recreation Proposals Designated District Centre Core Area Designated District Centre Fringe Area Education Proposals Education Proposals / Non-Residential Areas of archaeological importance or potential Arts, Culture and Entertainment Area Central Area Zones

Mixed Use Development

Areas of archaeological importance or potential Arts, Culture and Entertainment Area Central Area Zones Department of Transport Strategic Roads East London Line Extension East West Crossrail Flood Protection Areas Green Chains Industrial Employment Areas Lee Valley Regional Park London Squares Metropolitan Open Land New Station at Carmen Street Sites of Nature Conservation Importance Special Policy Areas Strategic Riverside Walkway Strategic Views Consultation Areas Water Protection Areas

Department of Transport and Recreation Proposals Arts, Culture and Entertainment Area / Other LeisureStrategic Roads East London Line Extension East West Crossrail Flood Protection Areas Green Chains Industrial Employment Areas Lee Valley Regional Park London Squares

Designated District Centre Core Area Designated District Centre Fringe Area Education Proposals Education Proposals / Non-Residential

Education Proposals / Public Open Space Education Proposals / Social and Community Proposals Employment Proposals Local Shopping Parade Mixed Uses Open Space Improvements Opportunity Sites Other Leisure and Recreation Proposals Other Retail Proposals Other Retail Proposals / Employment Proposals Public Open Space Public Open Space / Employment Proposals

Metropolitan Open Land New Station at Carmen Street Sites of Nature Conservation Importance Special Policy Areas Strategic Riverside Walkway

Education Proposals / Public Open Space

Education Proposals / Social and Community Proposals

Strategic Views Consultation Areas Water Protection Areas

Legend

Employment Proposals Local Shopping Parade

Public Open Space / Other Leisure and Recreation Proposals Residential

Residential / Education Proposals

Residential / Employment Proposals

Residential / Open Space Improvements

Areas of archaeological importance or potential Mixed Uses Arts, Space and Entertainment Area OpenCulture Improvements Central Area Zones Opportunity Sites Department of Transport Strategic Roads Other Leisure and Recreation Proposals East Retail Line Extension OtherLondonProposals East Retail Proposals OtherWest Crossrail / Employment Proposals Flood Open Space Public Protection Areas Green Chains Public Open Space / Employment Proposals Industrial Employment Areas Public Open Space / Other Leisure and Recreation Proposals Lee Valley Residential Regional Park London Squares Residential / Education Proposals Metropolitan Open Land Residential / Employment Proposals New Station at Carmen Street Residential / Open Space Improvements Sites of Nature Conservation Importance Residential / Other Leisure and Recreation Proposals Special Policy Areas Residential / Public Open Space Strategic Riverside Walkway Residential / Social and Community Proposals Strategic Views Consultation Areas Road Safeguarding Water Protection Areas Social and Community Proposals Utilities

Residential / Other Leisure and Recreation Proposals Residential / Public Open Space

Residential / Social and Community Proposals Road Safeguarding

Social and Community Proposals Utilities

Future Developments Map, Source: Tower Hamlets UDP

Development: Architects: Clients: Completion Date:

Nido Spitalfields tp Bennett The Blackstone Group 2005

station. The other elements of the scheme, include a block of private apartments to the south, on Strype Street, and a five storey office building on Middlesex Street to the west. Retail and cafe units are provided at street level to reinforce the animated character of the area. While the street elevation of the office building is formed of full-height glazing, the apartment block is clad in terracotta panels to complement neighbouring buildings of 19th century date. tp bennetts architectural and urban design strategy reflects the historic character of the area, while addressing 21st century needs. tp Bennett

The site fronting Middlesex Street, was formerly occupied by a poor quality post-war office building which disregarded the historic grain of the area. In contrast, the new development fills the site, providing street elevations on four sides, while reinstating the vital element of permeability. Its location, close to the cluster of office towers in the eastern sector of the City, provided scope for a tall building. The student accommodation, housing 1,200, is contained in a 35-storey tower, a dynamic composition with facades formed of highperformance glass and aluminium panels. Access is from the historic Frying Pan Alley, recast with an attractive new piazza the alley also serves as a new pedestrian link between Spitalfields Market and Liverpool Street

Development: Architects: Clients: Completion Date:

1 Bishops Square Foster & Partners Hammerson Plc, Spitalfields Development Group 2005
Christchurch. Bishops Square itself, accommodating an outdoor performance area and water feature - sits between the new building and the existing buildings along Bishopsgate. The Spitalfields Development Group is running an ongoing programme of temporary art installations in this area. A new market, Crispin Square, which is covered by a lightweight, glazed canopy to the East, connects the offices with the old Spitalfields Market. Charnel House, a 12th century chapel discovered during archeological excavations, has been preserved below street level and is exhibited within a sunken courtyard. Sheltered beneath a glass pavement, it is also visible from above. Illuminated glass cases containing found archeological objects are set within the squares paving. A new headquarters building for Allen & Overy steps back from the site in a series of green tiers with lush roof gardens overlooking the plaza below. The building incorporates the largest commercial photovoltaic installation in Europe and will produce enough energy to power the landscape lighting across the site.

Bishops Square development provides a major new public space for London larger than the Piazza at Covent Garden. It completes the regeneration programme of this historically important neighbourhood bridging the City and the East End. Comprising 4 acres of landscaped civic space, a new covered market area, 40,000 sq ft of retail space and 774,000 sq ft of high spec offices, the scheme extends the original wholesale fruit and vegetable market to create a new urban destination with an eclectic mix of offices, residential buildings, shops and a network of pedestrian routes and plazas. The development includes the restoration of the 1928 buildings along Brushfield Street, with a new covered pedestrian road to the rear. Lined on both sides with shops, it opens up new views of Hawksmoors

Development: Architects: Completion Date:

40-48 Fashion Street Buckley Gray Yeoman 2011

This Grade II listed Moorish building that was used by traders at the start of the twentieth century required extensive work as a major fire demolished the entire rear section of the building. Fortunately much of the original facade remained intact and was preserved.

Buckley Gray Yeomans approach at Fashion Street is one of preservation rather than restoration, setting out to create interaction between the old and new. A new 30,000 sq ft office building is currently on site behind the existing Grade II listed section of the old Moorish Market. The two buildings have been separated with an internal street, enlivening the space. The street is bridged at the upper levels as the two lift cores have been separated from the main structure, ensuring interaction between old and new. The entire faade is then wrapped in corten louvers providing materiality and animation. Buckley Gray Yeoman

Main Economic Drivers Spitalfields Development Group

Spitalfields Development Group PLC, have contributed over 20 million to community and social housing projects in the area since starting up. They are responsible for the build of the three major commercial buildings including 1 Bishops Square (see page 23) and the regeneration of Spitalfields Market. The main driver for this is the City Fringe development plan, which seeks to regenerate the areas around The City of London. The area is also a great opportunity for new build housing and commercial projects do to its popularity as a trendy place to live and work. Yet a large part of Spitalfields remains under developed.

Physical Factors
The recession may be one of the factors effecting the development of the Spitalfields and Banglatown Ward due to the cheap food and rental prices in comparison to other central areas of London. It is possible that these factors have influenced the rise in popularity of the area and spurred on the recent residential and commercial developments.

Spitalfields Development Group Brochure New Heart for an Old Soul

Film Development
As the site research is vast and will be too much to squeeze into a 5-minute film, we have decided to focus our points of interest. These consist of the historical Morphology of the site; important buildings and areas; and the current developments. During our research we came across some promotional publications for Spitalfields. The images and corporate spiel in the brochures show a very bias view and the supporting images appear staged and detached from the reality of our experiences in exploring Spitalfields. Using this as a base for our short film, we hope to explore the contrasts between the propaganda in these publications against an unbiased view using actual footage of the site and interviews with local people. We will also look to explore the areas around the referenced parts of Spitalfields to show what the brochures (purposefully) do not mention. Our initail thoughts are that the dialogue of the film shall be derived from the corporate language in the brochures against the visual reality. Through group brainstorming, we have created an idea for a narrative based on an otherworldly traveller who develops high expectations for the area from the propaganda, but is disappointed by the reality during his trip to Spitalfields/Banglatown.

After Effects Screen Shot

After Effects Test 1: 2D image sun movement and colour mask

To animate the book images we edited them in Photoshop and After Effects to create the desired effects before overlaying the animations onto another animation of the complete book. In this image we wanted to illustrate a change from black and white to full colour with the movement of the sun we used an animated, feathered mask. We also created a sun in photoshop and animated its movement within After Effects.

After Effects Screen Shot

After Effects Test 2: Earth Zoom

As part of our short film, we have decided to use an Earth zoom out of Spitalfields to give the viewer the suggestion that the alien is in space. Using a series of Google Earth images, which gradually zoom away from the site (zooming in the other direction would not create as smooth a transition), and methodically resizing and parenting these images on top of one another, results in a zoomable image that maintains resolution. I then added clouds and stars to the scene to create atmosphere and a hint of realism. To simulate the fall of the alien I added a 360 degree rotation on the zoom.

The Brick Lane Jamme Masjid

Residental Area
Br ick La ne

Residental Area

or Wentw

th Stre

et
Whitechapel College
Osb orn eS

Site
un rgro d tr a n in tu nel

tree t

und

Key
Co ia erc mm
Site

Whitechapel Gallery

e hit

ch

l pe

Hi

t hS

re

et

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Key Buildings Primary Roads Secondary Roads Barclays Bike Locations Underground Trains

et tre
College of Advanced Studies

Thames College

Site Photos

The site I have chosen for the project is a disused factory, which is located at what is considered to be the entrance to the Banglatown area. In this prevailent position there is an opportunity to create a gateway into the area, in an alternate reality where Banglatown is its own country.

Taking inspiration from China Mievilles novel The City And The City, the site will belong to both the new Bangla State and the Commercial State to the West. Future, wealthy immigrants will reside in their own idependant inter-country in the space above the proposed building before they decide where to invest thier business and/or wealth.

Shadow Study: Existing Site

21st December 09:00 AM 12:00 PM 05:00 PM

21st March 09:00 AM 12:00 PM 05:00 PM

21st June 09:00 AM 12:00 PM 05:00 PM

Site Shadow Study Animation Stills

Traffic/Access
The two main roads arround the site are Whitechapel High Street, running East and West to the South, and Commercial Road, which runs North and South to the West of the site. The majority of secondary roads in the area are one way access, including Osborn Street directly to the East of the site. This road is wider than Gunthorpe Street to the West and will be used as primary access for building works before the road is cut off from Whitechapel High Street during the areas transformation into a new State.

Legend
Low Traffic Areas High Traffic Areas Site Service Access to Surrounding Buildings
Map 1:1500

Use Classes
As can be seen from the adjacent map, the majority of buildings along Osborn Road are commercial in use. This theme extends North along Brick Lane, although many here have residential accommodation above first floor level and commercial only at ground floor level. This is also true of many buildings along Whitechapel High Street, which along with Commercial Street to the West is a heavy traffic road. The rest of the area is typically residential. The dis-used buildings shown are those which currently exist on my chosen site. These are the only disused buildings in the immediate area and the site has been identified by Tower Hamlets Council as being a opportunity for regeneration.

Legend
Mixed-Use Residential Commercial Educational Recreational Dis-used

Map 1:1500

Key Social/Community Themes

There is a vast contrast in social and cultural themes between Commercial Street and Brick Lane. As illustrated in the adjacent photos and business names along Brick Lane, it is clear that the primary business established along Brick Lane belong to the Bengalee Community in the area. Brick Lane is notorious for curry houses, exotic food and bright lights, which attracts a young and vibrant scene.

Brick Lane

Kushiara Travel Agents Al-Badar Restaurant Bangladeshi Cafe Brick Lane Police Station Wall Street Currency Zaman Brothers Avijat Confectionery Ltd Olympia Properties and Finance Sheraz Bangla Lounge Spitalfields Health Centre

Cafe Naz Bangladeshi Cuisine Madhubon Sweet centre Sweet and Spicy Cafe

Chicksand S

treet

Bangla Clothing Z.Butt Textiles Sangeeta Ltd Best One Convenience store Fiza Cafe PBL Exchange Ltd
Hopetown S

No. 1 Brick Lane Offices

Bengal Cuisine William Hill Betting shop Moonlight Indian cuisine Travel Link S. Karir and Sons Ltd WHolesale
Old Maontag ue Street

treet

Wentworth S tre

et

Osborne Street

Site

Khushbu Grill House

Whitechapel Hi

South Aisan Cuisine

gh Street

Brick Lane Photos

DARY STREET

nson House

NEW INN STRE

STREET KELSEY

121a

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1 to30

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11 to 15

168 to 178

4 to 6

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14.5m
58

Works
11

185

16.6m

4 to 12

Copenhagen House

ST

Aldgate House

rs Ba ate of) dg

1a

ET RE ST

141

61

to

67

El Sub Sta

Works

1 to 15

21

to

23

HO UN DS DIT CH
32 to 38

ST MA RY

145

143

13

an d P Spa Syn ortu nish ag gues og ue e

TR rd Wa HS LP TO BO

y Bd

EE

187

T
(L on

Sedgwick Centre
Und

Jacob Mns

PH

JANE

12.2m
RAMPART STREET

El Sub Sta

210 to 216

Air Shaft

Bank

ANTHONY STREET

2 2 b a

224

Factory
GH OU PL REET ST
122to126
15

208

Hall

Eastgate House

Bank

RICHA RD STREE T

202 204

194

186

25

176

10

17 c

PH
102

174

162

160

14

The Gibson

142

BU

37

154

CK

150

13.0m

to

144

140

134

LE

45

132 130

128

116

114 112 110 108

100

27

18

98

14.6m

136

92

88 to 90

84

80

ST HE LEN 'S

Bd y

Hou se

ay bw Su

U nd

ET RE ST

60

28

to

18

30

10 16 to

Community Centre of Bengalee Importance

15

Subw ay

Parish Church of St Helen Bishopsgate

19
29
11 to

John Stow House

15.1m
er gr ou

nd

Ra

ilw

Multi-storey Car Park

El Sub Sta

46

Bank

ay

N'S MA OD GO

50

48

PH

133

Multi-storey Car Park

Riga Mews

PH

to

36

BU

RY

CO UR T

31

44

40

36

35

42

38

36

34

15

38

32

Bank

BE VIS

LA NE

Bank
2

33

128

M AR KS

22

130

WH

H EC ITDef

14.5m

101

School of Bengalee Importance

5
3

35

PLAC E

15

41

37

Court

7 12

AP

14.6m 14.8m
Shelter

73
TCBs

84

Exchequer

The Baltic Exchange

24

2 12

126

H IG LH

ST

to

RE

ET

27a

27b

27

29

31

11

31a

33

35

1 to 34 Morrison Buildings

35a

37

London Metropolitan University

24
41 to 71

9 to 17

Financial Centre

13

ST HE LEN'S

ST ON EY

Dryden Building

42

37

El Sub Sta
89

Peter Best House

81 to 91
79

Bank

COMMERCI AL ROAD
LE STI
TCB

Posts

Bank

93 95

97

105

111 113 115to119

123 125

Ps Ps

127 129

131

135

137 139

15.0m
TCBs

14.3m

13.8m
Posts
ROPEWALK GARDENS

141 143 Shelter

145

147 149 151

TCB

153 to 157

159

163

161

165

167

169

13.6m 12.9m

Boro Const & Ward Bdy

LB

Shelter

Ps

Ps

18

to

The lnternational

16

35

Bank
46

Fire Station

44

El Sub Sta
50

Warehouse

175
TCBs

Shelter

22 to 26

Be vis Ho M useark s

55

33

To w e r 42

17

14.8m

1 to 7

1 to 28

1 to 18

Sarah House
177 179
181

185

187 189

193

191
195

201 to 217

197

219 to 225

12.8m

COMMERCIAL ROAD

56 to 60

Beaufort House
City

Centre

n East Londo Central Synagogue

42 to 52

nk Ba

29

35

ST RE ET

(London Transport)

43 to 48 5

63 46 4 46 6 7

Monument of Bengalee Importance

52 to 58
50

KE NN ET T

25

University

London Metropolitan

8
7

19

d War

9
8

COKE STREET

17

31

ET RE E ST RE INGT NN MA

ET RE M ST SA AS

Warehouse
WEY HILL

The Whitechapel

12.8m

STREET NELSON

1 to 4

63 46 2 46 2 3

12 0
3 12

FB

PO

62

15.8m
60 to 68

W HIT E

14.4m

Aldgate East Station

5 to 10 102

y Bd

Central House
L CIA ER MM CO OAD R

PH

b El Su

49 to 54 7

Chatsworth House

11

11 9

London Metropolitan University

18

Sta

63 45 0 45 8 9

16

21

Bdy

58

12

Ward

West

22

to

ST

Hotel

101

Cornell Building

1 to

Job Centre
58

10

11

Building

69

FB

13

25

Naylor

18

Cutlers Exchange
6 7

st

re

IE

63

TH

KE NN ET T

96
7 l 1 to ntra Ce e us Ho

55 to 60 9

95
2

ST

10

le

Turner

House
33

20

15

ET

31

48

11

Hotel

94

13.6m

Car Park

35

43

12.9m

30

Pla ce

Hotel PO

37

to

20

1 to

PH

W HIT E

61to66 11

Inter-state Movement

15.5m
84

Cle rk's

4 to 23 (a to d)

5 to

HO UN DS DIT CH

11
7

Petticoat Tower

The Women's Library

Y LL WA POME
4

46 48

90

PH

Posts

a 64 65

3
Wh

5
hur

itec

ch

Pas

sag

33

Bank

STR EE T

23

Camomile Court

PH

22 1

88

66

65

L PE HA EC HIT W

9
8

El Sub Sta

99

24

24

73

22 0

PH
50

57

PH

AR ST TI RE ZA ET N

H HIG

14

67

85
6

f to j

24 k to n

24

20

Posts

26

b to e

75

to

60

CA MO MILE

Petticoat Square

Albany

62 43 0 43 8 9

W NE

10 1

Playground

DefST

15

El Sub Sta

84

83

(LT)

15

13.6m

47

PO

FORDHAM STREET

13.6m

70

ON ST UL GO

84a

80

Aldgate East Station

Posts

FORDHAM STREET

Ps

ne of Medici School try and Dentis

12.8m

Hubert Ashton House

Henry Brierley House

Kent House

7 to 15

19

25

Ps Ps

STREET VARDEN
1 6

5 10

1 to 8

10

18

71

1 to

10

81

ST RE ET
Bdy

40 40 7 20 8 4

19

11

16

ET RE ST

77

13 to 17

49

25

Premier Place

60 4

House

Ps

12.6m

24 to 26

20

21 6

T h e Spaceworks

28

61 43 6 61 1 43 7 43 2 3 21 7
83

45

44

85

Site

61 42 5 43 9 0

11

to 16

Herbert House
on Lond

Bradbury House

Nagpal

76

11

1 to 9
1

84b

74

13.4m

15

St Mary's Gardens
TCBs

49 to 53

20 7

BA

13.8m
62

BO

12

40

87

89

AL

Ra

ilw

ay
4

61 42 4 42 7 8 21 5

ar W

y d Bd

LE Y

tle

Cu

nd ou gr er Und

55

BSs

rs

FB

ar

Wentworth Dwellings

19

23

de

14.4m

ns

21

SQ UA RE

107

30

19

95

10

2 2 to 24

Underground Car Park

t rnet ol Ba on Scho Can ary Prim

77

ay H lw W Rai

IT

EC

HA

PE

77

TCBs

WORMWO OD STR EET

25

97

36

Ja co
36

bs on

to

15

18

13.4m

26

El Sub Sta

Cut

to

Ho

61

PH

to

90

DE VO NS HIRE

un

21 0

61 41 0 42 9 61 0 42 21 42 1 1 1 2 21 2

72

use

1 to

29

99

13

BPs

87

1 to

to

D OA LR

Jacobs Court

Kobi Nazrul Primary School

The Blizard Building

33

43

51

45

rg

1c 1b 1a

ro

19

41

39

82

24

27 to 34

14

Fn

Staple Hall

de

18

15

6 to

17

Cu

D Fns

tl e

to

Un

Sh

1a 1b 1c

13

TH OR TW WEN

Denning Point

19 to 23

17

CR

el

Posts

65

33

House

17

rs

17

26

Tennis Court

85

ndon d tre st Lo an Ea llege Thea Co bee Toyn

3

PH

41 43

ter

Street

2c 2b 2a

49

to

Ga

77

77

Cutlers Gardens
6

LB

T REE ST

21

Shelter

St Mary's Gardens

67

Mon

RY LBER MU

ET RE ST
40

19

21

STREET WALDEN

26

82

Broa d

us

rd

nd

ish

19

26

Proposed Bangla-State Area

BP

e Ct

11

en

ve

10

Mallon Gardens

Garage

PH 17
2 to

Building

51 53

15.7m

Ca

Bank
40

El Sub Sta

10.8m

Horace Evans House

STREET WALDEN
Dawson

Nurses' Homes
36

46

28

Stone House

The Blizard

25

48

Boston House

LB

Pond

69 71 73

Churchy ard

1a

PH

45

1 to

23

15 16

55

30

Ladbroke House

College and Theatre

29

TCBs

25

32

Bish opsgate

35

Bank

Fn

27

144

2 to

to 187

43a Settles Street Mews

93

43

to

34

St Botolph without Bishopsgate Church

Mallon Gardens

McAuley House

Bank

75

41

16

10

NS SQ HI RE UA RE

) low (be

12

17

61

29

Toynbee Hall

13.4m

10

17

15

13

St Botolph without Church Bishopsgate Church

117

DE

VO

Cutlers Gardens
7

33
2

50

Air Shaft

11

39

43

57

LB

16

ET RE ST BB CO LB
PO

FB
28

10

18

TCBs
1

Posts

Factory

5 PH
84

16

Walk

below)

Posts

119

15

FB

Hostel

45

18

rman's

(shops 56 to 62

Posts

101

Alde

Cutlers Gardens

9a

53

47

20

121

16 18

10

20 22

Posts

53
40

PH

Electricity Sub Station

22

FB

Sta

House

62

24

PH

Attlee

1 to 18

12.6m

Foundry
RS ROW PLUMBE

Posts

26 28

El Sub

White Hart Court

15.2m

59

11

14

erm ans Hou se

House

Black Lion

14

14.5m

Posts

12.6m

30

4
148 150

76

Ald

71

73

H WENTWORT

48

75 to 79

College East

50

STREET

Bartlett House
RP

Elan Court

1 to 10

25 to 37

36

30

Railwa

13.8m

54 52

PH
8

FIELDGATE STREET

Posts

58

78

gro und

El Sub Sta

Shelter

87

32

57

14.9m

34 Fieldgate Mansions
60

33

12.9m

Vic

42

Un der

(site of)

13.5m

27

62

34 to 37

33

House

59

13.6m

69

34

Spitalfields & Banglatown Ward

25
55
69
7 8

63

23

New Broad Street

41

Bethlehem Gate

13.7m

43

44

Factory
44

65

Ps

Ps

11

12

11

12

PH

PE STRY

93

29

1 to 7

42

10

94 88 to

The Arcade
18

23

1
26

ET STRE

6
20

16

30

12

64

10
17

95

29

12
14

11

14.4m

ST RE ET

13.7m
Ann's Place

1 2 3

41 to 48

NE W

ALL

EY

PH
42

King's Arms
Gree
32

Court
Bank

75

13.4m
Mosque Tower
1 to 33

36

28

27

24

26

AVENUE
70

25

22

24

STREET

RO

SE

50

1 to

48

BROAD

NATHANIEL CLOSE
16 15

to

Barnett House

87

15.3m

OLD

12

15

C Hou hapter se

43b

15.

91 to 99
PH

97

23

22 21

19

20

19

SL

MONTA EET STR

14

SL

14

Hotel

1 to

New

2m

GUE

20

Great Eastern
18

Brody House

30

1a

Brune House

45

T)

ley

45

21

5
El Sub Sta

13.3m
El Sub Sta

y adem Ac st ntre Ea Ce on lim nd Lo Mus &

Fieldgate Street Great Synagogue

1 to 8 3
41 45

44

SB

LB

Al

12 to 18

PH

Cock Hill

LB

os

WH

46

9 to

10

Police Station

11

LiverpLIVERPO OL ool St Sta STRE ET tion (LR

17

50

14.5m

East India House

109 to 117

Ward

13.2m

107 103 to

Bank

1 to 103

Posts

97

99

101

ITE

CH

AP

D OA LR

East London Mosque

82

to 98

Walk Flower and Dean

Centre Health

20

15

Hostel

60

Hope Square

ALLE

(Founded AD 1247)

Saxon House

WN TO PE HO

16

13

15

Key

nue

59

tori

11

a Ave

14.0m

CAT

HER

INE

WHE

41

EL

38

39

40

Sta El Sub

21
19

ST
12

Magenta House

107 to 111

113

115

Und
13.0m

ergr

ound

Garage

11 1 to 24 13 to

Shelter

Ra

VINE

43 45

Brunning House

El Sub Sta

Tower House
89

81

to 119 1 12

100

119

of St Mary of Bethlehem

109 111

61

Cart er

121

121

Wh

eel

Alle

House

17

44

Great Gordon Street Synagogue

3 12 12

113

ine

y d Bd War ilway

CO

Priory and Hospital

Site of

13

to

Cat

her

1 to 43

Centre

to 21

37

42

to

25

7 12

CR

T UR

83

12

11

34

11

Pan Frying

Community
60

23

36

PH

133

13.1m

102

100

TCBs

13b 13a

Alley

El Sub Sta

32

135 137

67

85

87

8a

104 106

STR EE T

STREET BRUNE

22

PH

to 123 127

12

21

108

7 to

22 20 to
13

119

25 12

20

L O L E S W O RT H

13

CLOSE

TCB

1a

121

108a

12 6

32

15

15

Esprit

17 to 19

80

PH

Court

110

PH

MID DLE SE X

11

1 to 12

1 to 9

16

11 7

Court

42

131

Subway

135

eland

Court

69

to

71

Factory

9 to 14 139

6 to 11

Swed

14

28

D MO OL

112

Games

31

27 (ab

10

14

13

12

133

PCs

to

House

Games

11

STREET

13.5m
ROW

Coppergate

ove

29

30

73
2

AG NT

UE

151

118 120

W I D E G AT

22

54

208

39

14.0m

Mitre House

27

77

124 126

129

20 19

17

20

22

21

16

9a

24

23

52 to 54

13.9m
210

3 9

15.0m

ET RE ST

to 175 153

128

8 26

12a

THRAWL STREET

MO

130

56

21

11

(site of)

12

21

11

58

10

NTHO

12.9m

132

2 to 4

Octag on (be Arcad low e )

PE

Booth House

133

124

126

The Armoury

LANE

25

ROAD

4 to

23

136

11

SUN STRE ET

6 to 7

PH

27

Don Gratton House

Shelter

to 142

79

8a

ROW WHITE'S

EET D STR SAN 15.0m CHICK

138

50

Sta Pol 1 7 2

25

25

Row Synagogue

PASS

10

13

Bank

11

20

20

Sandy's

27

Spelman House

26

216
212

PH

Dome House

13.7m
72

3 to

82

24 22

39

20

TCBs

12 to 18

26 to 30

14.3m
1 to 33

Playground

5
4 to 10

Bank

13.4m

48

Multi-storey Car Park

11 to 29

50

FASHION STREET

50

32

Y LANE ARTILLER

ATE

19

44

42

40

38

15 to 25

31
74

45

59

H ding Buil

41

on uds

11
9
7

24

13.5m

22

29
220 to 226

TCP

28

26

Tr
82

2a

29

Liverpool Street Station (Terminus)

47

99

Bishopsgate Institute and Library

155

50

Bishops Court

13.8m

31

Spital Fields

Playground

House Phillip
SAND CHICK
20

Factory
56

ET STRE
Tailw

Carillon Court

48

Bloomeld House

ESS

Micro Business Park

14

2b

Ice Rink Arena

London Wool Exchange

1 to 15

13

Bank

(Primary)

Playground

Block A

177

TCBs
D Fn

6 15

Nautilus House

49

1.5

10

41a

Broadgate Circle

47a

10
232 234 236 238

PH

London Fruit Exchange

C of E School

12 to 14

Christchurch

46

16

1a
66

EET E STR HENEAG

18

18

45

32

BP

PH

13.3m
11 26 41 6 21 36 34 35

48

6 16

101

54

36

32

30

19

11

213

PH

219

40

34

Bank

11

179

13

STREET BRUSHFIELD
8

57

15

52

50

33

TCBs

PH

13

35

15

13.9m

49

LB

YARD SEVEN STARS

19

21

13

6 17

2a

BRUSHFIELD

STREET

13.9m

Christ Church

Rectory

LB

35
17a

25

29

EET E STR HENEAG

Chick

sand

House

235

TCB

WHI

TCB

223
225

227
229

233

12.5m

221

PH
197

201

nd rgrou Unde
12.8m
TCB

ay Railw

Shelter

193

193a

193c

tal ospi on H Lond el) The hitechap

(W

187

189
TCB

TCB
Walk-in Centre

22

28

14.1m
Statue

34

ACE TERR UNT MO

Chy LB

13.2m

Sta El Sub

Out Patient Department

(London Hospital) 12.9m

Stas El Sub

WAY STEPNEY

105 107

109

101

TE FIELDGA STREET
23

Ps

PH

School of Medicine and Dentistry 12.8m

(London Hospital)

Dental Institute

STREET NEWARK

Hoste Students Hospital)

(London

Floyer House

12.6m

Nurses

Home

House

Mell ish

House

227 to 2

CR

176

39

51

53

57

59

61

63

37

to 70

0 19 4 19

65

8 18

49

Huguenot Place

Surgery

8 19

57

71

73

75

2b

77

26

21

30

24 to 28

20

1 8

14.4m

27

23 23a

Spring Walk
1

4 20 8 20 2 21

103

25

20 8

Market Street

1 to 14

17

18

24

26 19 7

13

27

33

39

PH

14.7m

Links Yard

13.0m

2 10

Warehouse
86

10 9

21 22 28

31

5 13

13.5m

The Old Artillery Ground

250

Spitalelds Market

14.2m

10

d La ne

Br oa

Old

Lolesworth
(site of)

Huguenot Court
Play Area

Surgery

1 to 92

23 Links Yard

Spitaelds (Brady) Centre

Pauline House Davenant House

1 to 73

Kingward House
27

7 1 to d) (od

18

Puma Court

7 15

13

11

Warehouse

LB

12.9m
15

23 9 to d) (od

LB

Horner Square

35

95

93

RD R WA DU REET ST

25

to 39 d) (od

63

62

60

48

6 to 10

Norton Folgate

10 to 15

STREET HANBURY

13.2m

12.8m

S EN RD M GA HA DE WO

41

13.4m

to 55 d) (od

46

44

42

40

32

20

16

Bank

14.2m
104

13.6m

PRINCELET STREET

13

Hanbu ry

83

to 71 57 (odd)

12.5m

House

El Sub Sta

15

14

18

15

12.9m

111a

CLOSE COVERLEY
349

10

14 16

Sports Hall

El Sub Sta

201 213

355 to 395

AM EH WOD

S EN RD GA

Posts
13.1m

WI

NT

HR

OP

ST

RE

ET

SL SL

Posts
Bu od's Wo

SM

71 to 57 (Odd

75
30

73

DU
13.6m

AR RW

T EE TR DS

SM

(London Transport)

Whitechapel Station

279 281

287

261
259

265 267

271

PH

273

273 a

263

Un de rg ro un d

SB
13.9m

Ra ilw ay

243

245 247

249 251

D Fn

TECH

APEL

AD RO

13 to 16

SU N ST RE ET

to 35

Exchange Square
1

of

71

SPITALFIELDS

109

353

80

to

Posts 31

Bor o

th e

25

10

105

41

Place
2

Con

Statue

Stothard Place

50. 5 52. 5

of

17

16

15

14

13

st

1a

Hobsons Place

43

1 to 14

11

Excha nge
1

Lo nd on

Pecks

Yard

Vallance Road Gardens Vallance Road Gardens

211 223

Asl

PH

68 to 80

30

12

LAMB STREET
110

79

LB

&

225 to 247

101 to 103

247a

Club

305 to 329 261 to 285

339 295

47

66

64

52

50

40

38

24

22a

22

20

18

14

Bdy

6 to

14.0m

Play Area

47 to 66

PH

150

36

37

38

Earl Place

1 to

Broadgate Court
288

21

HANBURY STREET

249 to 259 297 to 303 341 to 347

287 to 293 331 to 337

D Fn

13.4m
12

El Sub Sta

ET RE D ST AR RW DU

5 to

Kempton Court
1 to 4

164

13.6m

133

31

45b

51

53 to 59

61

63

51 51a

45

Exchange House

1 to 16

El Sub Sta

15

65

67

House

El Sub Sta

180

SPITAL SQUA RE

Dandridge House

14.2m

11

Bode n

1 to 15

1 2

12.4m

WOODSEE R STRE ET

7 8

13.4m

Warehouse
13.8m
124

13 14

147

17 18

PINDA R ST REET

14

14.1m

1 to 16 20

87

13

1 to 27

EARL STREE T

1 to 5

Vanburgh House
27

Linnell House

PLAC E

15

56

1 to 24

Bavaria House

Exchange House

54

Priory House

1 to 8

Shelter
11

1 to 9

1 to 22

50

(Founded AD 1197)

17 to 24

28

1 to 8

19

16

1 4

40

(site of)

LB
11 8

El Sub Sta

DEAL STREET

STR EE T

PRIMR OSE STRE ET

159

The Priory and Hospital of St Mary

15 to 21

Works

WOODSEER STREET

Arthur Deakin House

1 to 40

Hall

Keen Students

Bishopsgate Bars

12

21

32

PIN DA R

Site of

12.6m
1 to 34

28

3 6

26

22

12.6m

El Sub Sta
Megna Court

20

5 13

18

Bishopsgate Court
4

5 14

25 27

JEROME

Ex

12.8m

1 to 15

St Anne's R C Church

36

to

167

175
25

FOLGATE STREET

19 20
12 14

19

Osmani Primary School

Playground

Albert Cotta

ges

26

7 8

Victoria

Cottages
131 133

13 14

Lister House
El Sub Sta

115 117

143 145

Playground

1 to 18

The Broadgate Tower

57 11

11a

St Anne's RC Church

Def

17

Treves House

15

Osmani Primary School

16

20

CR

12

30

10

14.1m

11

Presbytery

Welfare Centre

22 to 28

CHRISTOPHER STREET

16

PL

26

24

LB

El Sub Sta

Snowden Street

st &

BLO

SSO

El Sub Sta

Telephone Exchange

UNDERWOOD ROAD

24

TCB

15

17

23

25

STREET LOMAS

13.5m
Playground

LOMAS STREET
Playground

1 to 7

25

NORT ON FOLG ATE

26 to 40 (even)

1 to 13

78

76

64

FB

1 to

7 15

12.6m

9 to

FB

15

FINSBURY MARKET
10

91

Signal Box

SPITAL STREET

14.0m

Ps

Primary School

9 15

24

88

66

14

13

12

Broadwalk House
5

CALVIN

54

13

Philip Blairm House an

5

49

Broadgate West

1 to 3

14.6m
Ps

17 to 31

36

1 to 22 30 to 32

28a

28

27

25 24a

24

Brewery
FB

Stut tle

11

129

133

71

WORSH IP STR EET

STREE

House

FLEUR DE

LIS STREE T

Bd y

BUXTON STREET

12.8m
152a 152b 150c

Playground
2 to 16

STREET

St Anne's RC

John Pritchard House

30

Hughes Mansions

15

11.8m
1 to 28

LB

17 to 31

Sta

14.5m

77

FW

Wheler House

41

14.8m

Sig

79

nal

st Po

Ps

Hollywood Lofts
Ps

15.2m

1 to 48

47

43

79 to 85

97

67 to 73

89. 5

FW

13.7m
13.4m

QUAKER STREET

1 16

14.0m

FW

12.8m
1

78

55

12.8m

11.9m BUXTON STREET

Allen Gardens

SELBY STREE T

Und ergr ou nd

Court

Ward Bdy

70

1 to 8

BRICK LANE

33

1 to

62

1 to 11 99

Worship Mews

el nn Tu
r

232

1 to

60

10

Farm

37

Silwex House

1 to 42

Clifton House

91a
5

HEAR N STRE ET

El Sub Sta

El Sub Sta

11.3m
W E AV E R STREET

TCBs

SL

Warehouse

43

14.9m
Eagl e Works

SP

COU

RT

1 to 9

E a g l e Works

CR 13.4m

1 to 16

el Tunn

YA RD

Sheba Place

107

PH

SL

Undergrou nd Railw ay

11

13

Works

11.6m
Spitalelds

72

74

76

1 to 29

SL

12

SP

13.4m
176

12.1m

Weaver House

VALLANCE ROAD

Tunnel

SBr

PEDLEY STREET

4 to

PEDLEY STREET

Works
El Sub Sta

51

55

Cornerstone

16

18

Rai lway SELBY STREE T

El Sub Sta

20

22

34

ET SELBY STRE

13

17

SL

17

(London Transport)

STREET PEDLEY

27

Codrington House

1 to 6

PH

1 to 7a

PLAC

14.3m
1

Def

21

32

31

86

Car Park (Below)

Shoreditch Station

22

Warehouse

El Sub Sta

11.7m
1 to 48

Fremantle House
82 to 96

11.5m
34 to 48

Jews' Burial Ground

1
78

Har vey Hou se

Mocatta House

LB

11.1m

Swanlea School

Swanlea School Essex Wharf

rnin Lea e ntr g

Cit

Ce

45

10

291

12.3m

47 48

16

23

Garage

13

El Sub Sta

23

22 to 26

18

10 to 14

27

26

Shaibern House
80

H E W E T T STREET

43

19

15.3m
30 30a

CURT AIN RO AD

TCB

TCB s

16.5m
28
18 to 26

39

33 to 37

2a

38 32 to

UTTON SCR

17

42 40

ET STRE

46 44

35

48

29 to 33

50

5 to 27

Club

49

Und

Car Park

15.7m

FAIR CHILD STR EET

6

13.7m

2 to

55
56

123

SP

9 to 16

12

21

58

to 62

FB

106

102

57

14.6m

100

TCB

to

to 63

14.3m
180

14.3m

26 17 to

EET Y STR GRIMSB

30

28

66

BSs

64

LB

STREET CHESHIRE

38

71 65 to

44

TCB

66

64

60

46

11

48 to 54

SCLATER STREET

10

58

13

72

73

14.8m

14.9m

93

127

33

36 to 41

75

15.8m

LANE HOLYWELL

10

14.6m

28

5 to 11

13

41 to 43
1 to 10 1 to 10 19
184

95

97

99

1 to 9

13.4m
TCB

101

103

15

17

Signal Bridge SP

S Br
22 2 to 10

FB

34

55

15.3m

17 to 22

30

Holywell Centre

49 45 to

CHE

32

15.7m

SHIRE

133

26

1 to 9

29 to 34

23 to 28

LANE HOLYWELL

STREET

24

112a

52

112

15

110

Car Park

Works

57 51 to

114

17

House Reec tion

137

116

El Sub Sta
N E W NORTH PLACE

54 43 to

10

M Car ulti st Pa ore rk y

193 192

35

19

to

50

21

23

1 to 15

lte

141

25

14.9m

Hawksmoor Place
59 to 101

13.6m

49

El Sub Sta

13.5m

73

Works

118 to 126

She

24

22

20

18

16

14

1 to 5

Posts

1 to 19 40

26 to 32

N
10
1

1 to 4

STREET BACON
CYGNET STREET
198

89

FULLER CLOSE

LB

10 to 30

16

46

35

14

34
56

LB
27

1a

STREET WHITBY

to

33

EN RE LG NA TH BE

25

58

16.6m

12

(Augustinian Nuns)

17

19 21

23

AD RO

62 to 70

56

58

35

37

12

to

27

21

16

14

64

63

30

2 to 11

Victoria Chambers

53

6 to 8

35

145

78a

78

76

Site of Priory

25

27

14.9m

BACON

STREET

Post

Primar y

School

to

37

5 to 10

11 to 16

PH

91

95 97

El Sub Sta

12.9m

1 to 6

10

1 3

MARK STREET
6 to 15

33c

GATESBOROUGH STREET

19

28

18

36

PH

40

48

30

32

17

17 18

34

15.4m

Bank

40

11

45

to

Leonard Square House

38

42

5 7

TCB

43

to

47

57

5 5a

46

48

49

16.1m

Cinema

53

52

50

PH

9 11 13

15

56

St Michael's

17

19 to 29

Cabbage Court

49

60

16.5m
STREET CHANCE

16

64

58

BS

31 to 39

214a 214
212

14.5m

30 to 37

66

41

25

9 11

68

1 to 16

Clergy House

51

NEW INN YARD

176

43

45

72 70

EE

30 32

TCBs

55

STREET REDCHURCH

49

15 16

36 to 46

ST

161

59

58

1 3

15

65

19 to 26

1 to 10

13 15

39

55

Hall
RAVEY STREET
62

11 13

38

NEW INN YARD

71

67

73

13 14

ER

26

TCBs

17 to 25

15.8m

51

40

ST

The Mercer Building

15.4m

Cycle Path

81 77 to

27 28

90

57

40

83

8 11

EA

39

TCB

to

92

31

For Sport & Arts

Factory

to 47

11 to 20

33

11

3a

PH

11

15

15.7m
70
68

EA T

PH

31

LEONARD STREET
110
108

40
86 to 90

85

87

53

School Space

38

28

Posts

B O U N D A R Y PASS

25

15.3m

23

65 to 69

PH

95

97

16.2m

15.8m

Saint Matthias

33

71 to 77

21

79

91

93

73

PCs

13

29

17

19

Garage

59

PH

LB

PH

House

107

109

Posts

MAPE STREET

75

46

Nicholas

111

101

ery Surg

0 12

L STREET OLD NICHO

113

CLOSE GOLDMAN

R AV E

Rectory

Nursery

WILMOT STREET

2 12

16.2m

70

71

29

D Fn
HEW'S ST MATT

STREET RAMSEY

27 to 29

El Sub Sta
ET Y STRE KELSE

CLOSE WOOD

Bath House
7 to 18

ST CHESTER
STREET
17

CHESTER
Club

William

Davis

1 to 24

Barwell House
11.8m
1 to 23

DUNB

RIDGE

12.2m
ET E STRE DUNBRIDG
El Sub Sta

STRE

ET

11.6m 11.5m

11.5m

15

2 1

4 12

73

104 106

61

Victoria House
2

Posts

6 12

1 12

31

16

STREET GRANBY

98 to 128

41 to 50

20
25
35

33

24
57
GRIMSBY STREET 20a
Luntley Place

72

1
2

LL STREET

8 12
226

BLACKA

37

34

15.3m

1 to 60

0 13
146a

1 to 40

100

50

96 to 102

63

to 52

5
94
92

98a

ANNING STREET

Shelter

EET E STR TURVILL

96a
92 to 96

El Sub Sta

HEREFORD

46

CLUB

Weavers Fields

R E L I A N C E SQUARE

D E ROA VALLANC

W RO
16

h of ias Churc St Matth School Primary England

STREET

ROW

STREET CHILTON

72

12.9m
Changing Rooms

12.7m

1 to

33

66

67 to 71

12

Roc

CR

67 to 71

STREET RAMSEY

BRICK LANE

5 to 20

2 to 96

216

El S
35a

30

22

21

2 to 44

Mark Square

28

36a
36

66

W Co
21 to

23 to 28

65

210

26

49

CLOSE WOOD

KING JOHN COURT

206 208

12.1m
PH
89

29

64

ET I STRE MENOTT

11.8m
PH

184

LB

31

176 180 178

200

EBOR ET STRE

S Br

STREET KERBELA

176

18

DUNBRIDGE STREET

Swan Field Court

Oakley

PH

2b

35 to 42

41
10

170

Yard

Garage

SP

2a

1 to 15

MOTLEY

SP
SLs
S Br

HARE MARSH

AVENUE

110

188
186
182

SP

Bethnal Green Station

PH

Colts Three r Corne

TAPP STREET

102to108
St Jam es's App roa ch

Caslon Court

Clinic
School Keeper's Lodge

42

178

TENT STREET

Ashi H
1 to 61

Play Area

Northesk House

Stewart Headlam Primary School

46

30 to 36

FAI RC HIL

SCOTT ST

SOMERFORD STREET

22

El Sub Sta

120

28

L CIA ER M M CO

Association

Educationa

Workers'

70
68

24

(FE)

ET RE ST

16
15

Pe

WEAVER STREET

118

SURMA CLOSE

FLEET STREET

BRATLEY STREET

20 to 22

14

66

18

13

ET RE Y ST AD BR

30

64
10

114

20

26

HILL

Heathpool Court

8
2 to 6

25

21

6
BOWL

1 to 45

170

24
23

6 to 8

ROAD GRANARY

rd herfo Rut

164

22
20a

SURMA CLOSE

162

21

66 to 80

25

se Hou

160

Playground

CR
4 15

50 to 64

154

26

26 to 29

50
40

T EE TR LS CIA ER MM se CO ou 20 H to 1 ddin nU ha Bur

Bdy Ward

8 14 to 0 15

to

24

152c

22

CR

18 to 32

1 to 20

LI S

23

72

3 to 9
10

22
6

C MER

44 to 101

2 14

11.3m

40

98

150a 150b

150

20

86
84

148

1 to 42

2 13

13

14

TRAHORN CLOSE

28 28 26 26 a a

43

15

5
13
25

39

nd ou gr er lway Und Rai

19

146

24 e

24 d

31

2 13

24 24 b a

191

N OR AH TR

177

30

17

E OS CL

20 22

138
136

11.4m

1 to

el nn Tu

(o

15 ) dd

26

32

182

196

ET INE STRE CASTLEMA

10
8

22

House Tannery

122

12.5m

and All Saints Hall

Christ Church

1 to 35

18

6
4

16

Wa y rd Bd

114a

T DEAL STREE

CR

114

10

ANCE VALL

280

ROAD

106

98
96

94

92

Ra ma

ilding

Cas son

299

30

1 to 20

se r Hou

1 to 24

10

nd Playgrou

House

94

El Sub

88

PH

Sta

86
84

28

urt Co

35

1 to use rex Ho Greato

88
84
82

Str

El Sub

eet

EET N STR SPELMA

24 Sta

24

CR

25

2 to
253

10

RNE OU FULB

RE GAL OSE CL

EET STR UNT MO EAST

ST URT CO

24

PH

14

LANE BRICK

ET STRE

12

74
72

5a 13 20 28 43

10

STEWARD STREET

11

12 19 27 42

35
36

D Fn

58 to 62

FORT STREET

64

66

5 18 33

64

10

MO

STREET OREX GREAT

CIAL COMMER

62

SS OSE CL

VALLA

60

52

195

195a

1
35

NC E RD y rd Bd Wa

orth Street

46e to g

1 14 29

50

CR

37

16 to 18

Shelter

10

T EE TR TS AN EN DAV

46a 46b

41

48

EET N STR SPELMA

CASSON

44 32 to

14

1
Parliame

12

12

214

RY LE TIL AR

nt Court

STREET

4a

40

30

12

STR

5a S Y' ND SA

EE

5
CR

TE NT ER ND OU GR

a 12

66 to 68

122

20 2 to 20 6

64

20 0

2 to

28 14 to

19 4 19 6

19 8

11

Walk Frostic

62

ine Medic ol of y Scho Dentistr and

35

13

12

41

18 18 6 8

8 to 10

24 14 to

18 18 2 4
18 0

to 10
4

E TOYNBE

4 to

36 26 to

56

2 to 8

Def

105

48 38 to

17 2

23

STREET TURNER

Bernard

of Institute y Patholog

Fielden on Hospital) (Lond

STREET

NEW ROAD

LL BE

Street Philpot

54

166 to 17 0

El Sub Sta

House

NE LA

Sta El Sub

House

74

73

31

Medicine School of try and Dentis

PH
ry Surge

House Gwynne

1 to 21

St

Cit y and

40

35 37

Ho nts me 12 Cle

23

1 to

to 38

MIDD Bdy LB and don Lon Const of City Boro

agon n Dr

Cou nty

STREET ROMFORD

60

16

154

EN LEYD

RN BO OS

of

use

152

the

Yard

Rose Court

Street Philpot

Fieldga

92 ET RE X ST LESE

ET STRE

ET STRE

60

GU

26

NT

25

te Mansion

HO

90

use y Ho nle Su

Mansions Fieldgate

STREET MYRDLE

146

22

64

88

144

100

STREET PARFETT

72

142

SETTLES STREET

ROAD GREENFIELD

86

28 36

38

140

Medicine School of try and Dentis

138

34 42

De f

RN BO OS

82

ET RE ST

20 12 to

52 to 57

10

s PC

12 8 to 14 0

5
3

48

ET STRE 14.2m

ROMFO

64

86 to 88

7
80

R LE AD

s PC

Street Philpot

T RD STREE

48

78
76

ST

s elling th Dw 40 twor Wen 42

ol End Scho East unity Comm

46

1 to

Co urt

56

44

80

74

38

10

30

35

80

28

RN BO OS

30

Field gate

ine of Medic School stry and Denti

52

34

nd grou Play

y Librar

ROMFORD

13.8m

1 to 6

GU

40

3a
5
3

31

Clare Alexander House

NT

PARFE

ET STRE

14

38

19 17 to

HO

Mansions

13

22

RP

Art

T TT STREE

72

STREET

ET RE E ST

apel tech Whi ery Gall

32

26

1 to

45

Playground

42

An

43

ge

CIAL ER MM CO

y Librar

l All ey

38

20

ROW BERS PLUM

58

er Porchest House

ar W d
7 10 9 6

60

34

ET RE ST

56
52

21

Ev er sh

l Zoar Chape

34

T EE rsity ive STR N n Un TO lita ropo ULS Met GO

1 to

St

OLD

ed

16

4a

28

33
88

ace's h Bonif Churc RC

90

T REE E ST TL CAS

62 44 1 44 0 1

use Ho

REET R ST ADLE

34

26

ROAD GREENFIELD

62 44 2 2 44 3

lding x Bui Colefa

22 3

School Madani Girls

86

22 2
62 44 5 44 8 9 22 5

28

1 to 6

46

STREET MYRDLE

10

EX ES DL ID M

18

11 2 11 3

13.9m URCH CH ITE WH

NEW ROAD

Posts SETTLES STREET

22

sby Pre 47

23

STREET TURNER

Dic kso

ar W

36

80

66

Eaton House

7 to 12

16

d Bdy

ET RE ST

16

66 to 70

1 to

se n Hou

62 45 8 62 45 4 5 45 9 45 6 7 22 9

12

59

LANE

13 to 18 14

18

20

12

78

24 16 to

Ramp

PARFETT STREET

60

TY NE ST RE

19to24 12

10

Def
22

ET

Myrdl e

12
10

25 to 30 10

10

13.8m

Court

16

50

to 20

31 to 36

34

36

1 to 11

3 13 to 7 13

38

nty ou dC an

ROAD

40

37to42 6

of

38

ro Bo Co ns t& LB
6
4
on nd Lo

C the ity

225a

of

Chev Hou (Cou

ay bw Su

42 44

Bd y

33

Ofce

GR T EA

12

5 to 10

178

1a

176

UMBERSTON STREET

30

1 to 5

ay bw Su

40

94 to 100

172

17

12.9m

n tio Sta te ort) ga sp Ald n Tran

N MA LE

do

T REE ST

154 to 170

1 to 4

22 to 30

BATTY STREET

St Bo tol ph w Ro

11

17

15 to 27

19

11a

to 28

CH DSDIT HOUN

A ld

St

15

24

ga

h h tolp Bo hurc C te

HA SS PA

17

ON MO LF E AG

b 19

HENRIQUES STREET

Hogarth Court

way

1 to 33

22

19

140

48

20 18

oon lf M e Ha ssag Pa

47

16

71

14
12

ET RE T ST SE MER SO

21

Drewett House

132

GOWER'S WALK

43

10

31

Ba

CR

1 to 18

2
15

nk

12.7m

CHRISTIAN STREET

MANSEL EET L STR

ROAD STREET CANNON

VICTORIA

30

Batson House

126

52 to 54

YARD

37

90

36

122

House Chandlery

88

86

12.8m

84

12.7m

ST EA

40

82

Posts

Harts

Stas El Sub

ER NT TE

18

University London Guildhall College Cass and Sir John

Danvers House

22

114

45

ho rn

55

ET RE ST

JEWRY STREET

MINORIE

112

PH

All

Street Langdale

ey

Guinness

53

lice Poation St

STREET BILLITER

to 73

lice Po tion Sta

51

1 to 143

60

VINE

RC H BU ILD ING S

Court

Immigration
Over half of Tower Hamlets population are from non-white British ethnic groups. A third of these are Bangladeshi. According to Office for National Statistics (ONS) 2006 population estimates: Fifty six per cent of the population in Tower Hamlets belonged to an ethnic group other than white British Thirty per cent are Bangladeshi Eight per cent are from other white backgrounds

Tower Hamlets

The 2001 National Census recorded 153,893 people of Bangladeshi origin living in London and just over two fifths as living in Tower Hamlets. Bangladeshis were also more likely to have large families. These factors still echo in the population today. Just over 170,000 people of Bangladeshi origin are estimated to live in London and just under two fifths live in Tower Hamlets. Children make up a much larger proportion of the Bangladeshi population than they do the white British population. By multiplying and extrapolating the ethic percentage data within this abstract map of London Boroughs we are able to clearly see where the majority of immigrants are located.

Ethnic Percentage Animation Stills

Film Stills & Narration

In a forgotten space at the entrance to Banglatown, time stops.

People make homes from scavenged waste, and build portals to secret worlds.

On the other side of the site a strange, altogether different place exists. Clean and shiny Untouched by unmanicured hands.

Where it is important to be seen to be sustainable.

They have the area surrounded. Even attempting to infiltrate the site.

People immigrate to London from all over the world.

Many congregating in specific areas, creating new communities.

Spitalfields & Banglatown Ward

Population: 8,383 This area within the London Borough of Tower Hamlets forms part of the council ward of Spitalfields and Banglatown. Its name represents the modern association of the Bangladeshi community with this area and neighbouring Brick Lane. My building design responds to a hypothetical dissection of the Spitalfields and Banglatown ward into two parts one of which is a state in its own right and responds to recent extremist movements calling for the Banglatown and Brick Lane area to be under its own jurisdiction. As such, my design acts as a border control centre and temporarily houses select immigrants who are looking to invest in the new state.

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Spitalfields & Banglatown Ward boundary

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Spitalfields & Banglatown Ward Aerial View

Key Items

The Project Brief The design and erection of a border control station and high quality residential units with associated facilities and parking, including the creation of new public, landscaped space, within a 6 month timeframe, with minimal disturbance to neighbouring buildings and infrastructure.

Required Project Outcomes Quick erection of development (social-political responce); Low energy performance building; Efficient automated border control system (elimination of discrimination); Creation of new public Space; High quality design; Low Life-time and Maintenance Costs;

Bangla Country Boundary Wall Concept

Precedence & Materials

A fusion of concrete, metal and glass create a cold and austere environment, which is softened through the use of Glulam structures within the pubilc and commercial areas. Materials to the residential Inter-State area are soft in contrast and consist of timber construction with aa communal landscaped amenity area. Precedence for the main building is taken from the works of David Adjaye; Mies Van Der Rohes New National Gallery, Bernlin; and Le Corbusiers Assembly Building, India.

Assembly Building, Le Corbusier

New National Gallery, Mies Van Der Rohe

Oriel Mostyn Gallery, by Edgley Design Architects

Cross Laminated Timber

Assembly Building Le Corbusier

Le Corbusiers Assembly Building is also considered to be a masterpiece of modernism in the 60s. Comprising mostly of in-situ cast concrete, Le Corbusier was able to create a unique scuptural roff to the entrace of the building, supported by deep, but comparatively thin fins, which create a brise-soleil to the South-facing facade. Inside the structure is a great, scuptural, tapered cone that sits off-center and protudes right through to well above the main roof line. The plan shown top left demonstrates how this element of the structure has been set off the grid in an assymetric fashion, which adds interest to the plan and form of the building.

New National Gallery, Berlin Mies Van Der Rohe

Mies Van Der Rohe designed and built the New National Gallery, Berlin in the 1960s. The experience within differes greatly in comparison to traditional gallery spaces: As one enters the building they are met by a vast, open, transparent space through which they can see through all four glazed walls to the outside space. During the evening the low reflectivity of the glazed curtain walls creates an illusion that the structure is merely a canopy over the public plaza. This is achieved by situating the buildings gallery spaces below the ground. It is this element of Rohes design that I would like to encorporate, so that users of the building are able to see through into each state.

Concept Sketches

Development Drawings

Accommodation Pod Animation Stills

The animation above was created in Blender with the same camera movement as in the main animation. This will then be super-imposed onto the concept building.

Concept
In order to pass between Banglacountry and the commercial district, people must pass through an automated conveyor-belt system, which will prepare them for the cutural differences. The systems are situated on either side of the building, separated by an enzyme pool, which mimimizes the need for manned security. The enzyme pool is the area through which people must pass to reach the Free Country. As imports are prohibited and security is low, the purpose of the enzymes is to dissolve clothes and any other belongings about the person. The Free Country inhabitant is then transported via a platform up to the first floor of the building, where an automated accommodation pod unfolds. Electrical energy for the building and Free Country is created in three ways: 1. Kinetic energy from the passing-by underground trains. 2. Enery used by the inhabitants in the underground gym.

3. Solar panels located on the roof of every acommodation pod

Film Stills & Narration

In a forgotten space at the entrance to Banglatown, time stops. People make homes from scavenged waste, and build portals to secret worlds.

On the other side of the site a strange, altogether different place exists. Clean and shiny Untouched by unmanicured hands.

People immigrate to London from all over the world. Many congregating in specific areas, creating new communities.

*rewind* ...Portals to secret worlds...

Development Plans Axo

Clients
The site is currently owned by Truman Brewery, who have no intention of selling due to their land banking strategies. In the case of this project, Turman Brewery will long-lease the land to the clients in return for payment of the revenue created from the new residential units within the Inter-State. Tower Hamlets Council and Indian Company Reliance Industries Ltd. will collaborate into a Partnership for this project. Reliance will provide the majority of the funding and Tower Hamlets Council will manage the building post-completion. Reliance Industries Ltd. Profile: The Reliance Group, founded by Dhirubhai H. Ambani (1932-2002), is Indias largest private sector enterprise, with businesses in the energy and materials value chain. Groups annual revenues are in excess of US$ 58 billion. The flagship company, Reliance Industries Limited, is a Fortune Global 500 company and is the largest private sector company in India. Reliance enjoys global leadership in its businesses, being the largest polyester yarn and fibre producer in the world and among the top five to ten producers in the world in major petrochemical products. Project Drivers: This project is a great opportunity for Reliance to show their support to overseas Bengalee Communities and advertise their brand prior to establishing an international market, while promoting sustainable, energy efficient living counteracting bad press against their oil energy products. Objectives: Promote International Relationships Create Positive Press Support Overseas Bengalee Community Promote Investment in Bengalee Community Low Life-time Costs

Tower Hamlets Council Profile: The London Borough of Tower Hamlets is the Local Authority for the Spitalfields and Banglatown Ward, and will be the officials for border control during and after the Ward division. They will partner with Reliance for this development and will manage the building after completion. Project Drivers: The development will fulfill the need for a user-friendly automated border control system, which seeks to eliminate discrimination and educate users on cultural differences. The project also seeks to treat the border as a transparent, integrated area in order to create a feeling of unity between the two sides without physically being as such. Objectives: Efficient Border Control Quick Erection Low Life-time and Maintenance Costs Build Inter-State Relations Respond to Unitary Development Plan Objectives

Procurement Method
The select procurement method is Design and Build. This has been selected on the following merits: 1. 2. It is proven to be one of the fastest methods of procurement. The clients and architect have less liability One client is largely overseas and will not be able to oversee the works effectively, and the other is a Council who, it is assumed will feel more comfortable with less risk involved. High level of financial security to the client as cost is finalised before works commence.

Land Owner
The site is currently owned by Truman Brewery, who have no intention of selling due to their land banking strategies. In the case of this project, Turman Brewery will long-lease the land to the clients in return for payment of the revenue created from the new residential units within the Inter-State. During the Design & Build contract period the lease on the site will be transferred to the contractor for site security responsibility purposes.

3.

Clients
Tower Hamlets Council and Indian Company Reliance Industries Ltd. will collaborate into a Partnership for this project. Reliance will provide the majority of the funding and Tower Hamlets Council will manage the building post-completion.

However, Design & Build is not without its risks: Due to the design element being controlled by the contractor, costs are prioritised and design quality can suffer. To reduce this risk he initial works, up to stage E, will be carried out by the architect and then the architect will be novated by the client onto the sub-contractor team, as it is in the clients interest to maintain design quality.

The CDM Co-Ordinator will be appointed by the client to oversee health & saftey on the project, inform the client of their responsibilities and report back to HSE

Architect
The Architect will work up to stage E to achieve planning permission before being novated by the client onto the contractors consultant team via a tripartite agreement between client, consultant and contractor.

CDM Co-ordinator

Employers Agent

Quantity Surveyor

Contractor
Mace have provided contractor services to many award winning developments, and are very experienced in all building sectors.

Consultants Suppliers Engineer

Design & Build Procurement Relationships Diagram

Amenity Spaces (660m2) The two ares of amenity space are located on the ground floor plaza level, which will be finised in hard landscaping, and on the roof terrace, which serves the residential units.

Automated Border Control (40m2) Situated on the basement floor, these will be self-contained, automated spaces with entrances and exits at either end via a platform to the ground floor level. The areas will include a specialised electronic system, which will need to be designed by an M&E Consultant.

Inter-State Accommodation (500m2) The two levels of residential units are constructed from cross-laminated timber panels, costs are reduced in construction (see pg. 27).
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State Offices (570m )

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Service/Plant Rooms (550m2) As the building will be managed by two seperate parties on either side of the border, the plant room is split into two and operated seperately. This will have a significant impact on costs as two sets of machinery will be required. However, it is unavoidable.

Stair Cores Due to the divided nature of the site across the border, four stair cores are required, two of which will need lifts. However, they are constructed of in-situ concrete and form the main element of the primary structure, reducing additional structural costs.

Floo

Located on the lower ground floor in a fully insulated space, this area of the building is constructed from in-situ concrete and glulam columns.

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Massing Model

Exploded Massing Model

Border Control
To eliminate discrimination within border control systems, and to make the process more efficient in transporting commuters, the border control system utilised within the building will be automated. The system will educate travellors on the State cultural differences on a moving platform after granting them access through a fingerprint scan.

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Conceptual Image Showing the Automated Border Control Process

Building Process
The public space to the raised ground floor plaza level is punctuated with brightly coloured platforms, which direct the user to their destination, whether that be across the border or into the Inter-State residency. As part of the building project, the existing accesses on either side of the site will be connected via a border control station for the movement of cars. However, as the Bangla-State will be a largely pedestrian area, this will be reserved mainly for VIP use.

Key Automated Border Control Inter-State Access Platforms

Car Border Control Station
3D Diagram Showing Movement Across Borders Within the Building

Before

After

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1 2 3 New Road Retained Access Hard Landscaping Site Boundary Proposed Site Plan 1:500

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1 2 3 4 Stair Core Lift Public Bangla-State Plaza Public Commercial State Plaza 5 6 7 8 Border Control Room Holding Room Inter-State Platform Border-Crossing Platform

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Euro 1280ltrs

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Proposed Lower Ground Floor Plan 1:400

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Proposed Ground Floor Plan 1:200 15 13 14 15 16 Store Plant Border Control Platform Media Servicing Room Proposed Basement Floor Plan 1:400 16 16

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1 2 3 Fire Stair Service Lift 1 Bed Flat 4 5 6 2 Bed Flat Private Amentiy Space Communal Amenity Space 7 8 9 Refuse Drop Water Butt Platform Lift 10 11 12 PV Panels Balcony Stair Proposed Roof Plan 1:400

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Proposed Section A-A 1:150

Key
No climate control Medium Climate Control High Climate Control Cold Air In Warm Air Out
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Rain Water Collection Photovoltaic (PV) Panels

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Shadow Study : Proposed Site

These images show the shadow fall of the proposed building and surrounding existing buildings during winter and summer solstic and spring. The times of day have been chosen in correspondance with times in which it is anticipated the building will be utilised most. 21st March at 9 AM shows a greater shadow cast on the buildings to the North of the site in the proposed image. This would be of concern if the buildings were residential, however, they are commercial and have no openings to the Southern wall.

21st December 09:00 AM 12:00 PM 05:00 PM

21st March 09:00 AM 12:00 PM 05:00 PM

21st June 09:00 AM 12:00 PM 05:00 PM

Important Views
The site is in close proximity to Listed Buildings Whitechapel Gallery and The Passmore Library (listed buildings), shown abjacent in yellow. Therefore its important that the proposed building does not impose on view to these two buildings. The images above show that the proposed building can just be glimpsed from the view West to the listed buildings, and not seen at all from the East view along Whitechapel High Street.

Key
Site

Grade II Listed Grade II* Listed Listed Buildings: Whitechapel Gallery & The Passmore Library View from Whitechapel High Street West to Listed Buildings

Toynbee Hall

Site Whitechapel Art Gallery New Whitechapel Art Gallery (formerly Whitechapel Library) 85 Whitechapel High Street & Angel Alley
Extract Plan 1:2000 View from Whitechapel High Street East to Listed Buildings

Front & Side View

Rear & Side View

Residentail Units Construction

The accommodation units are constructed of cross laminated timber (CLT) panels, which are prefabricated off site and quickly erected on site through the use of a crane, by specialist sub-contractors. Due to the solid nature of the CLT panels, they provide high thermal acoustic, and structural properties as well as being naturally fire resistant in comparison to timber construction alternatives. Another benefit of the pre-fabricated system, is that there is no need for a suspended floor or ceiling for services, as drainage, water and electrical detail plans can be sent to the manufacturer and integrated into the relevant panels by routing out the necessary areas. This has no impact on the structural integrity of the system.

Zinc Seamed-joint Roofing Finish

Roof Insulation and Breather Membrane

Aluminium Brise Soliel Zinc Fascia Cross-laminated Timber Roof Panel Zinc Fascia Zinc Fascia Glazed balustrade

Plasterboard Cross-laminated Timber Party Wall Panel Zinc Fascia Plasterboard Rain Water Gutter Cross-laminated Timber Wall Panel Breather Membrane 80 x 40 mm Cladding Batons at 600mmm Centres Timber Cladding

Windows Cross-laminated Timber Column Plasterboard Cross-laminated Timber Wall Panel Breather Membrane 80 x 40 mm Cladding Batons Timber Cladding Windows Floor Finishes Floor Lining Cross-laminted Timber Floor Panel with Routed Wet Room, Ducting and SPV Pipe Areas

Entrance Door, Architrave and Lining

Wet-room Drainage Tray

Typical One Bedroom Flat Exploded Axonometric

Internal View from Osborn Street Entrance

The central feature of the building is a glued laminated timber (glulam) structure, which extends from the lower ground floor level supporting the ground floor slab around the opening up to the ground floor ceiling where it becomes a striking lighting feature. The 24 individual members are prefabricated in a dedicated specialist factory where quality control can be easily monitored. Another benefit is that the lighting and associated wiring soffits, and all fixings will be included in the manufacture.

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Ground Floor Element Perspective View

Steel cable & hook suspension system Glued laminated timber member

Pre-cut lighting soffit

Detailed View of Lighting and Suspension

Aerial View

Pivoting Doors
The 7m high pivoting doors will require designing in close collaboration with a specialist manufacturer. The opposite diagram shows how the doors might be constructed. The materials have been chosen for their strength and weight. To make the door light enough to be closed by a single person, they may need to be top hung from a circular steel that could be constructed in the concrete ceiling. The frame will turn within the floor and ceiling tracks, which will be consealed in order to prevent tripping and maintain a high aesthetic quality. Ceiling Track Steel Circular Beam

Central Steel Column Light-weight Aluminium Frame

Carbon fiber Cladding

Carbon fiber End Cladding Joints

Floor Track

Perspective View

Exploded Perspective

Fire Control & Means of Escape

The adjacent image shows the means of escape in case of fire in accordance with Building Regulations Part B. The stair cores extend throughout the commercial and public areas of the building, and fire doors exit onto the public plaza areas on either side of the building both in the Bangla State and Commercial District. In the case of a fire, automated systems close the fire curtains, which are located below openings in the floor slabs, and pivoting doors at both entrances to the public plaza level. The purpose of this is to contain the fire and prevent it spreading to other areas of the building and neighbouring buildings. People in the office and public spaces will exit from the stair cores. The means of escape for residents in the above Inter-State is via an external fire stair located allong the North wall. As the vertical distance is greater than 6m, the lower part of the fire stairs willl need to be sheltered from severe weather conditions with a canopy.

Key Stair Core Fire Curtain Pivoting Door Ground Floor Level Fire Exits Pivoting Door Movement

SF

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Key Stair Core Fire Curtain Fire Exits Pivoting Door Movement

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Basement

Fire control & Means of Escape

External View Towards Gunthorpe Street Entrance