Planning application has been filed for £250m Stonebridge Place residential project in Wembley, UK.
This residential project will feature three new buildings, with the first being a 32-storey triangular tower, second a stepped building rising from 10 to 20 storeys, and third being a three storied building.
Go deeper with GlobalData
The first building will have glass and green terracotta façade and offer 266 flats. The second stepped building will feature a glass and beige brick façade and balconies, and offer 249 mixed tenure homes and commercial space. The third building will feature a boxing gym and a public café.
The land is owned by Canada Israel while Avanton is serving as the development manager.
The project is located at Wembley Point site on Harrow Road.
The new buildings will be built around a current 21-storey office building.
US Tariffs are shifting - will you react or anticipate?
Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard. Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis.
By GlobalDataOriginally constructed in 1965, this office building was known as Wembley Point Tower and was converted into a residential building earlier this year.
Canada Israel UK managing director Gil Selzer said: “This proposed residential-led development at Wembley Point is a major urban regeneration project that will create a new destination for South Wembley.
“Stonebridge Place marks the next step in Canada Israel’sinternational expansion plans and building a strong real estate presence in the London property market.”
Avanton CEO Omer Weinberger said: “Avanton are delighted to be partnering with international property company Canada Israel on this major urban regeneration scheme in Wembley which will provide market sale, BTR and social housing provision.”
The project will have landscaped gardens, pedestrian boulevards and new water features.
Out of the 515 new homes, 341 will be kept for market sale, and 35% earmarked for affordable housing.
—————————————————————————————————————–
Image: The project will have landscaped gardens and pedestrian boulevards. Credit: Jill Wellington from Pixabay
