Apartments in the very center of London.
The Malins Group is pleased to announce its latest project, 45-47 Denyer Street, a new mixed-use development in the sought-after Chelsea district of London SW3. The development will give a new lease of life to the historical site, providing fresh, contemporary living spaces in keeping with the character of the original village.
The development is situated North of South Ken station where it intersects with Mossop and Rawlings Street as well as Denyer Street and is within reach with several bus routes.
Built-in the 1830s and originally known as The Shuckburgh Arms public house, the building has since seen several guises over many years. The ground floor is now an eatery, while the first and second floors each have a two-bedroom flat. The most significant change was a 1985 single-story extension to make the building work harder for its keep.
The three modern residential units will form part of the new development, in addition to the existing cafe and restaurant space on the ground floor. Integrating residential and commercial uses, this set aims to bring a new lifestyle concept to the local area.
Design A embraces a traditional approach, incorporating elements from the existing building and the surrounding vernacular. This scheme features a sympathetic extension that uses matching brickwork, ensuring a cohesive look that respects the architectural heritage of the area.
Design B takes a more utilitarian-traditional route, drawing inspiration from both the existing structure and its neighboring context. This design opts for a striking contrast by using black paint, creating a bold extension that stands out while still acknowledging the Listed building's character.
Design C showcases a contemporary aesthetic, utilizing high-quality and innovative materials such as smaller format brickwork and limestone detailing. This approach aims to create a distinctive contrast with the Listed Building, establishing a statement piece on this prominent corner plot that captures attention and adds modern flair to the streetscape.
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Originally constructed in the 1830s as The Shuckburgh Arms public house, this historic building has undergone numerous transformations over the decades. Its evolving role has seen it adapt to changing times, while still maintaining a connection to its storied past.
The most notable transformation occurred in 1985, when a single-storey extension was added to improve the building's utility and functionality.
This project seeks to integrate residential and commercial uses, introducing a fresh lifestyle concept to the local area and enhancing community living.
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