41-42 Temple Row, Offices, Birmingham, UK - Construction with Community

Vacant & unlisted 41 Temple Street is to be demolished (excluding its façade) and a new six-storey building (plus basement) erected.


41-42 TEMPLE STREET

Birmingham, B2 5DP 

View the site map HERE.

PROJECT TEAM:

ClientEPIC (GP Temple Row) Ltd (“EPIC”)

ArchitectsOMI ArchitectsStephen Levrant Heritage

Planning Consultant: Euan Kellie Property Solutions

Planning Application Number2022/06191/PA

 

THE DEVELOPMENT

Vacant & unlisted 41-42 Temple Street is to be demolished (excluding its façade) and a new six-storey building (plus basement) erected.

The existing three-storey building’s mid-19th century Temple Street façade is of historic value & will be retained, but its remaining elements, including a lower quality mid-20th century re-building behind the facade, will be demolished.

A new six-storey building will then be built to accommodate five floors of speculative office floorspace on its upper floors, complemented by basement amenity & ground level commercial, providing c. 1,215 sqm of space.

Its basement level will provide a cycle store, shower facilities, and associated amenities for office occupiers.

This fabric-led approach will see a reduction in energy demand to meet carbon reduction targets, with M&E system improvements, high-performance thermal insulation, solar control, air source heat pumps, and MVHR.

EPIC owns not only 41-42 Temple Street but also the neighbouring buildings at 63-65 and 67-71 Temple Row, as well as 125 Colmore Row, a short walk away.

Images from OMI Architects; the painting is from Samuel Lines, and dates back to 1821.

WATCH THIS SPACE!

Project dates

18 Aug 2022 - On-going

Passions

Construction & regeneration

Contact

Your Place Your Space

Jonathan Bostock

0121 410 5520
jonathan.bostock@ yourplaceyourspace.com

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31 Oct 2022 - Stephen Giles
News & Updates

Approval for Temple Street Office

Post image

41-42 Temple Street, a vacant late Georgian three-storey building, is to be demolished (excluding its façade) and a new six-storey rear new build erected.

The project has been approved subject to safeguarding measures to guarantee a high-quality standard of development.

Related

Approval for Temple Street Office





41-42 Temple Street, a vacant late Georgian three-storey building, is to be demolished (excluding its façade) and a new six-storey rear new build erected.

The project has been approved subject to safeguarding measures to guarantee a high-quality standard of development.


dndimg dndsrc="https://www.freetimepays.com/uploadedfiles/41-42%20Current%20Building.jpg" />

 

Built in a classical style with stucco render, with pedimented first-floor windows with a Greek key frieze motif, the building dates back to c1824 and is a rare survivor of Georgian Birmingham.

Its façade and intricate detailings will be retained; however, a much-altered lower quality mid-20th century re-building behind the façade will be removed and replaced with a six-storey new build accommodating five floors of speculative office floorspace (650 sqm).

Synthesising with the existing architecture, the project will be complemented by basement amenities – a cycle store, showers & spaces for office occupiers – & a vibrant ground-level retail/food/beverage unit, adding to the mixture on the street.

The fabric-led approach will see the project aim for a BREEAM ‘Excellent’ score. To achieve this the building's M&E systems will be improved, along with high-performance insulation, solar control, air source heat pumps, and MVHR.

Temple Street will be brought forward by EPIC Ltd, the building's owner.

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Words by Stephen Giles; images from OMI Architects.

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20 passion points
Construction & regeneration
18 Aug 2022 - Stephen Giles
News & Updates

Prominent Office Reanimation for Temple Street

Post image

Vacant and unlisted 41-42 Temple Street, sat next to The Ivy restaurant, is to be demolished and a new building constructed to provide additional office space in the city.

Work, however, will see the retention of its historic façade & a new six-storey building built behind.

Related

Prominent Office Reanimation for Temple Street





Vacant and unlisted 41-42 Temple Street, sat next to The Ivy restaurant, is to be demolished and a new building constructed to provide additional office space in the city.

Work, however, will see the retention of its historic façade & a new six-storey building built behind.


dndimg alt="" dndsrc="https://www.freetimepays.com/uploadedfiles/41%20Temple%20Street%20a.jpg" />

EPIC (GP Temple Row) Ltd, which owns the site, as well as neighbouring buildings at 63-65 & 67-71 Temple Row, as well as 125 Colmore Row, wishes to rejuvenate the plot to offer high quality sustainable office floorspace in the city.

The existing three-storey building (below) is made up of a mid-19th century Temple Street façade, which will be preserved, as well as a lower quality mid-20th century re-building behind the façade.

The latter would be demolished and replaced with a new six-storey building behind the façade to deliver a gross internal area of approximately 13,000K SF.

dndimg dndsrc="https://www.freetimepays.com/uploadedfiles/41-42%20Current%20Building.jpg" />

This would deliver basement amenities - cycle store, shower facilities, etc - a ground floor commercial unit, with five storeys of speculative office accommodation above.

This fabric-led approach will see a reduction in energy demand to meet carbon reduction targets, with M&E system improvements, high-performance thermal insulation, solar control, air source heat pumps, and MVHR.

A statement on behalf of the applicant said: "It is clear the proposed development falls wholly in accordance with local and national policy and the benefits of the proposed development would significantly and demonstrably outweigh any harm.

"The application is supported by a full suite of technical assessments which demonstrate that the proposals represent an efficient and effective use of an existing brownfield site and there are no significant constraints, either at local or national level, which would restrict the development of the site in the manner proposed.
"

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="https://www.freetimepays.com/uploadedfiles/41%20Temple%20Street%20b.jpg" />

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="https://www.freetimepays.com/uploadedfiles/41%20Temple%20Street%20c.jpg" />

dndimg alt="" dndsrc="https://www.freetimepays.com/uploadedfiles/41%20Temple%20Street%20d.jpg" />

Images from OMI Architects; Google Street Maps; and Samuel Lines: an 1821 painting.

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