Skip links
Contact
General Demolition

Archive

6 More London

Even modernist architecture needs to be modernised sometimes. 6 More London may still have the strikingly avant garde exterior, but the 2005 interior was ripe for not just renewal, but also a thorough upgrade to align with current future legislation and market needs. This is

5 Chancery Lane

Situated in the heart of legal London, 5 Chancery Lane dates back to 1910. A £200m redevelopment – targeting an 86% retention and reuse rate – will transform the building and provide close to 106,000sqft of sustainable Grade A office space. General Demolition undertook extensive

Brettenham House

Set in the heart of London, Brettenham House is a testament to architectural and historical significance. Located at 2-19 Lancaster Place and neighbouring the iconic Savoy Hotel, this Art Deco marvel, built in the early 1930s, has connections to royalty and a storied past. Previously

The Cotton Centre and Skybridge

Tooley St. is pretty polished now, but it hasn’t always been so. In the 1930s George Orwell lived as a tramp in Tooley St. before writing his novel Down and Out in London and Paris. Perhaps that was why the developers of the smart Cotton

Devonshire Square

Historic Devonshire Square, former home of the East India Company, has seen its fair share of trading activity over the years. The superb, original East India warehouses remain and, while silk and textiles no longer reign supreme, there is still a hive of activity at

Marylebone House

Marylebone House is an iconic building in the heart of London’s West End. It is steeped in history and its 1930s origins have been renovated, upgraded and extended over time. A new multi-million pound commercial office redevelopment places a strong focus on sustainability and urban

334 Oxford Street

The nature of retailing is changing, and even London’s iconic Oxford St is having to adapt. 334 Oxford Street has been home to department store Debenhams flagship branch for many years. Its closing in January 2021 prompted a rethink about how the space should be

Lombard Street

Lombard Street’s connection with the City of London’s merchant industries stretches back to medieval times. Glade II listed 1-6 Lombard Street is no exception. It has a long history of ownership by insurance firms who have overhauled the floors behind its neo-classical façade. it was

Cornwall Road

To facilitate the development of modern, affordable housing for Southwark residents, General Demolition was actioned to plan and execute the demolition of an existing residential block and adjoining culinary school close to Waterloo station. Professional Team: Grainger Properties PLC Programme duration: 14 weeks Value: Up

Fitzroy Street

13-17 Fitzroy Street has seen a lot of change. Originally two buildings built between the late 1950s to mid- 1960s, they were  combined in the early 2000s during an extensive refurbishment. Twenty-two years later, planning permission was granted for further reconfiguration and adaptation, including a
Explore
Drag