Trinity Islands, Manchester - Revision history

87.81.117.48 at 08:43, 15 January 2021

2021-01-15T08:43:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:43, 15 January 2021
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	In July 2017, Trinity Islands, touted as ‘Manchester’s first vertical village’, received planning permission from Manchester City Council.		In July 2017, Trinity Islands, touted as ‘Manchester’s first vertical village’, received planning permission from Manchester City Council.

−	Due to be the tallest residential scheme in North West England, the project was designed by award-winning architects Child Graddon Lewis (CGL). The towers will be 213 m tall, overtaking Beetham Tower which is currently the city's tallest building at 169 m.	+	Due to be the tallest residential scheme in North West England, the project was designed by award-winning architects Child Graddon Lewis (CGL). The towers will be 213 m tall, overtaking Beetham Tower which is currently the city's second tallest building at 169 m.

	The project is intended to form ‘distinctive riverside communities along the Irwell’; a mixed-use development consisting of 1,400 homes within five towers. Prospective residents will be offered the choice to buy or opt to join private residential communities (PRC).		The project is intended to form ‘distinctive riverside communities along the Irwell’; a mixed-use development consisting of 1,400 homes within five towers. Prospective residents will be offered the choice to buy or opt to join private residential communities (PRC).

Designing Buildings at 08:17, 4 November 2020

2020-11-04T08:17:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:17, 4 November 2020
Line 38:		Line 38:
	* St Michaels Tower, Manchester.		* St Michaels Tower, Manchester.

−	[[Category:~~News~~]] [[Category:DCN_News]] [[Category:~~Projects_and_case_studies~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Project_Knowledge~~]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Commentary]] [[Category:DCN_News]] [[Category:DCN_Project_Knowledge]] [[Category:News]] [[Category:Projects_and_case_studies]]

Designing Buildings at 09:14, 8 December 2019

2019-12-08T09:14:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:14, 8 December 2019
Line 27:		Line 27:
	Content and images courtesy CGL.		Content and images courtesy CGL.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* Elephant and Castle redevelopment.		* Elephant and Castle redevelopment.
Line 35:		Line 33:
	* Manchester Civil Justice Centre.		* Manchester Civil Justice Centre.
	* Mixed use development.		* Mixed use development.
		+	* Our Town Hall, Manchester.
	* Regeneration.		* Regeneration.
	* Robin Hood Gardens redevelopment.		* Robin Hood Gardens redevelopment.
	* St Michaels Tower, Manchester.		* St Michaels Tower, Manchester.

−	[[Category:Projects_and_case_studies]] [[Category:~~News~~]]	+	[[Category:News]] [[Category:DCN_News]] [[Category:Projects_and_case_studies]] [[Category:DCN_Project_Knowledge]]

Editor at 10:06, 25 August 2017

2017-08-25T10:06:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:06, 25 August 2017
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	* Regeneration.		* Regeneration.
	* Robin Hood Gardens redevelopment.		* Robin Hood Gardens redevelopment.
		+	* St Michaels Tower, Manchester.

	[[Category:Projects_and_case_studies]] [[Category:News]]		[[Category:Projects_and_case_studies]] [[Category:News]]

Designing Buildings at 13:20, 28 July 2017

2017-07-28T13:20:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:20, 28 July 2017
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	[[File:Quay_Street_Bridge_%28dusk%29.jpg\|link=File:Quay_Street_Bridge_(dusk).jpg]]		[[File:Quay_Street_Bridge_%28dusk%29.jpg\|link=File:Quay_Street_Bridge_(dusk).jpg]]

−	In July 2017, Trinity Islands, touted as ~~being~~ ‘Manchester’s first vertical village’, received ~~official~~ planning permission from Manchester City Council.	+	In July 2017, Trinity Islands, touted as ‘Manchester’s first vertical village’, received planning permission from Manchester City Council.

−	Due to be the tallest residential scheme in North West England, the project ~~has been~~ designed by award-winning architects Child Graddon Lewis (CGL).	+	Due to be the tallest residential scheme in North West England, the project was designed by award-winning architects Child Graddon Lewis (CGL). The towers will be 213 m tall, overtaking Beetham Tower which is currently the city's tallest building at 169 m.

−	~~The towers will measure a height of 213 m, overtaking Beetham Tower which is currently the city's tallest building at 169 m tall.~~	+	The project is intended to form ‘distinctive riverside communities along the Irwell’; a mixed-use development consisting of 1,400 homes within five towers. Prospective residents will be offered the choice to buy or opt to join private residential communities (PRC).
−		+
−	The project is intended to form ‘distinctive riverside communities along the Irwell’; a mixed-use development consisting of 1,400 homes within five ~~elegant~~ towers. Prospective residents will be offered the choice to buy or opt to join private residential communities (PRC).	+

	[[File:Trinity1.jpg\|link=File:Trinity1.jpg]]		[[File:Trinity1.jpg\|link=File:Trinity1.jpg]]

−	The towers will include farmer’s markets, retail units and educational facilities forming the core of a city-centre village. It will boast independent bars supporting locally-brewed craft beer, cafes, communities galleries and event spaces, as well as a new boat club with access to the Irwell.	+	The towers will include farmer’s markets, retail units and educational facilities forming the core of a city-centre 'village'. It will boast independent bars supporting locally-brewed craft beer, cafes, communities galleries and event spaces, as well as a new boat club with access to the Irwell.

−	The project seeks to emulate the recent success at Leeds Dock, which was also designed by CGL.	+	The project seeks to emulate the recent success at Leeds Dock, which was also designed by CGL. However, it has not been without its critics. The plans have been condemned by the Victorian Society, which is concerned that the 'gargantuan scale of the towers…would conflict with the prevailing character and defining aspects of the area.'
−		+
−	However, ~~the project~~ has not been without its critics. The plans have been condemned by the Victorian Society, which is concerned that the 'gargantuan scale of the towers…would conflict with the prevailing character and defining aspects of the area.'	+

	[[File:TRINITY_ISLAND_V01.jpg\|link=File:TRINITY_ISLAND_V01.jpg]]		[[File:TRINITY_ISLAND_V01.jpg\|link=File:TRINITY_ISLAND_V01.jpg]]

−	James Sidlow, project director at Allied London, ~~commented:~~	+	James Sidlow, project director at Allied London, said; “Trinity Islands’ appeals to a wide variety of people with its excellent onsite amenity and community-lead retail offering, as well as its sky gardens and lounges that allow residents to relax and unwind. One of the tallest residential schemes in Western Europe, residents will enjoy some of Manchester’s most scenic views”.
−		+
−	“Trinity Islands’ appeals to a wide variety of people with its excellent onsite amenity and community-lead retail offering, as well as its sky gardens and lounges that allow residents to relax and unwind. One of the tallest residential schemes in Western Europe, residents will enjoy some of Manchester’s most scenic views”.	+
−		+
−	~~Greg Jones, associate director at Child Graddon Lewis, said:~~	+

−	“Since our initial appointment, it’s been a real privilege working on the design for Allied London’s visionary new scheme. The aim of Trinity Islands is to provide Manchester with the opportunity to create a world-class neighbourhood and a self-sustaining community of residents and workers. This is a project that goes beyond what’s required and not only creates housing, a well-known priority for the UK, but rather an environment that benefits local communities.	+	Greg Jones, associate director at Child Graddon Lewis, said; “Since our initial appointment, it’s been a real privilege working on the design for Allied London’s visionary new scheme. The aim of Trinity Islands is to provide Manchester with the opportunity to create a world-class neighbourhood and a self-sustaining community of residents and workers. This is a project that goes beyond what’s required and not only creates housing, a well-known priority for the UK, but rather an environment that benefits local communities".

	[[File:MSI_%28dusk%29.jpg\|link=File:MSI_(dusk).jpg]]		[[File:MSI_%28dusk%29.jpg\|link=File:MSI_(dusk).jpg]]

Editor at 10:06, 28 July 2017

2017-07-28T10:06:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:06, 28 July 2017
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	[[File:Quay_Street_Bridge_%28dusk%29.jpg\|link=File:Quay_Street_Bridge_(dusk).jpg]]		[[File:Quay_Street_Bridge_%28dusk%29.jpg\|link=File:Quay_Street_Bridge_(dusk).jpg]]

−	In ~~March~~ 2017, award-winning architects Child Graddon Lewis (CGL) ~~submitted their designs for Trinity Islands~~, ~~‘Manchester’s first vertical village’, for planning approval~~.	+	In July 2017, Trinity Islands, touted as being ‘Manchester’s first vertical village’, received official planning permission from Manchester City Council.
		+
		+	Due to be the tallest residential scheme in North West England, the project has been designed by award-winning architects Child Graddon Lewis (CGL).
		+
		+	The towers will measure a height of 213 m, overtaking Beetham Tower which is currently the city's tallest building at 169 m tall.

	The project is intended to form ‘distinctive riverside communities along the Irwell’; a mixed-use development consisting of 1,400 homes within five elegant towers. Prospective residents will be offered the choice to buy or opt to join private residential communities (PRC).		The project is intended to form ‘distinctive riverside communities along the Irwell’; a mixed-use development consisting of 1,400 homes within five elegant towers. Prospective residents will be offered the choice to buy or opt to join private residential communities (PRC).
Line 10:		Line 14:

	The project seeks to emulate the recent success at Leeds Dock, which was also designed by CGL.		The project seeks to emulate the recent success at Leeds Dock, which was also designed by CGL.
		+
		+	However, the project has not been without its critics. The plans have been condemned by the Victorian Society, which is concerned that the 'gargantuan scale of the towers…would conflict with the prevailing character and defining aspects of the area.'

	[[File:TRINITY_ISLAND_V01.jpg\|link=File:TRINITY_ISLAND_V01.jpg]]		[[File:TRINITY_ISLAND_V01.jpg\|link=File:TRINITY_ISLAND_V01.jpg]]
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	[[File:MSI_%28dusk%29.jpg\|link=File:MSI_(dusk).jpg]]		[[File:MSI_%28dusk%29.jpg\|link=File:MSI_(dusk).jpg]]

−	Allied London intend to start construction in 2017 ~~subject to planning approval~~.	+	Allied London intend to start construction towards the end of 2017.

	For more information, visit [http://www.cgluk.com www.cgluk.com]		For more information, visit [http://www.cgluk.com www.cgluk.com]

94.200.77.245 at 09:39, 21 March 2017

2017-03-21T09:39:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:39, 21 March 2017
Line 7:		Line 7:
	[[File:Trinity1.jpg\|link=File:Trinity1.jpg]]		[[File:Trinity1.jpg\|link=File:Trinity1.jpg]]

−	The towers will include farmer’s markets, retail units and educational facilities forming the core of a city-centre village. It will boast independent bars supporting locally-brewed craft beer, cafes, communities galleries and event spaces, as well as a new boat club with access to the Irwell. ~~Farmer Giles said "I can't wait to bring my muck spreader along to Vertical Village and see if my bull shit is up to the same standard as the planning statement."~~	+	The towers will include farmer’s markets, retail units and educational facilities forming the core of a city-centre village. It will boast independent bars supporting locally-brewed craft beer, cafes, communities galleries and event spaces, as well as a new boat club with access to the Irwell.

	The project seeks to emulate the recent success at Leeds Dock, which was also designed by CGL.		The project seeks to emulate the recent success at Leeds Dock, which was also designed by CGL.

86.129.98.108 at 09:00, 21 March 2017

2017-03-21T09:00:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:00, 21 March 2017
Line 7:		Line 7:
	[[File:Trinity1.jpg\|link=File:Trinity1.jpg]]		[[File:Trinity1.jpg\|link=File:Trinity1.jpg]]

−	The towers will include farmer’s markets, retail units and educational facilities forming the core of a city-centre village. It will boast independent bars supporting locally-brewed craft beer, cafes, communities galleries and event spaces, as well as a new boat club with access to the Irwell.	+	The towers will include farmer’s markets, retail units and educational facilities forming the core of a city-centre village. It will boast independent bars supporting locally-brewed craft beer, cafes, communities galleries and event spaces, as well as a new boat club with access to the Irwell. Farmer Giles said "I can't wait to bring my muck spreader along to Vertical Village and see if my bull shit is up to the same standard as the planning statement."

	The project seeks to emulate the recent success at Leeds Dock, which was also designed by CGL.		The project seeks to emulate the recent success at Leeds Dock, which was also designed by CGL.

Designing Buildings at 15:55, 16 March 2017

2017-03-16T15:55:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 16 March 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[File:~~Quay Street Bridge~~ (dusk).jpg]]	+	[[File:Quay_Street_Bridge_%28dusk%29.jpg\|link=File:Quay_Street_Bridge_(dusk).jpg]]

−	In March 2017, award-winning architects Child Graddon Lewis (CGL) submitted their designs for Trinity Islands, ‘Manchester’s first vertical village’~~. The project has been submitted~~ for ~~its final~~ planning ~~permission~~ approval.	+	In March 2017, award-winning architects Child Graddon Lewis (CGL) submitted their designs for Trinity Islands, ‘Manchester’s first vertical village’, for planning approval.

−	The ~~intention is that the~~ project ~~will~~ form ‘distinctive riverside communities along the Irwell’; a mixed-use development consisting of 1,400 homes within five elegant towers. Prospective residents will be offered the choice to buy or opt to join private residential communities (PRC).	+	The project is intended to form ‘distinctive riverside communities along the Irwell’; a mixed-use development consisting of 1,400 homes within five elegant towers. Prospective residents will be offered the choice to buy or opt to join private residential communities (PRC).

−	[[File:Trinity1.jpg]]	+	[[File:Trinity1.jpg\|link=File:Trinity1.jpg]]

−	The towers will ~~comprise~~ farmer’s markets, retail units and educational facilities forming the core of a city-centre village. It will boast independent bars supporting locally-brewed craft beer, cafes, communities galleries and event spaces, as well as a new boat club with access to the Irwell.	+	The towers will include farmer’s markets, retail units and educational facilities forming the core of a city-centre village. It will boast independent bars supporting locally-brewed craft beer, cafes, communities galleries and event spaces, as well as a new boat club with access to the Irwell.

	The project seeks to emulate the recent success at Leeds Dock, which was also designed by CGL.		The project seeks to emulate the recent success at Leeds Dock, which was also designed by CGL.

−	[[File:~~TRINITY ISLAND V01~~.jpg]]	+	[[File:TRINITY_ISLAND_V01.jpg\|link=File:TRINITY_ISLAND_V01.jpg]]

	James Sidlow, project director at Allied London, commented:		James Sidlow, project director at Allied London, commented:
Line 21:		Line 21:
	“Since our initial appointment, it’s been a real privilege working on the design for Allied London’s visionary new scheme. The aim of Trinity Islands is to provide Manchester with the opportunity to create a world-class neighbourhood and a self-sustaining community of residents and workers. This is a project that goes beyond what’s required and not only creates housing, a well-known priority for the UK, but rather an environment that benefits local communities.		“Since our initial appointment, it’s been a real privilege working on the design for Allied London’s visionary new scheme. The aim of Trinity Islands is to provide Manchester with the opportunity to create a world-class neighbourhood and a self-sustaining community of residents and workers. This is a project that goes beyond what’s required and not only creates housing, a well-known priority for the UK, but rather an environment that benefits local communities.

−	[[File:~~MSI~~ (dusk).jpg]]	+	[[File:MSI_%28dusk%29.jpg\|link=File:MSI_(dusk).jpg]]

−	Allied London ~~proposes~~ to start construction ~~work on the St. John’s neighbourhood~~ in 2017 subject to planning approval.	+	Allied London intend to start construction in 2017 subject to planning approval.

−	For more information, ~~please~~ visit [http://www.cgluk.com www.cgluk.com]	+	For more information, visit [http://www.cgluk.com www.cgluk.com]

	Content and images courtesy CGL.		Content and images courtesy CGL.

Editor: Created page with "File:Quay Street Bridge (dusk).jpg In March 2017, award-winning architects Child Graddon Lewis (CGL) submitted their designs for Trinity Islands, ‘Manchester’s first ver..."

2017-03-16T15:14:49Z

Created page with "File:Quay Street Bridge (dusk).jpg In March 2017, award-winning architects Child Graddon Lewis (CGL) submitted their designs for Trinity Islands, ‘Manchester’s first ver..."

New page

[[File:Quay Street Bridge (dusk).jpg]]

In March 2017, award-winning architects Child Graddon Lewis (CGL) submitted their designs for Trinity Islands, ‘Manchester’s first vertical village’. The project has been submitted for its final planning permission approval.

The intention is that the project will form ‘distinctive riverside communities along the Irwell’; a mixed-use development consisting of 1,400 homes within five elegant towers. Prospective residents will be offered the choice to buy or opt to join private residential communities (PRC).

[[File:Trinity1.jpg]]

The towers will comprise farmer’s markets, retail units and educational facilities forming the core of a city-centre village. It will boast independent bars supporting locally-brewed craft beer, cafes, communities galleries and event spaces, as well as a new boat club with access to the Irwell.

The project seeks to emulate the recent success at Leeds Dock, which was also designed by CGL.

[[File:TRINITY ISLAND V01.jpg]]

James Sidlow, project director at Allied London, commented:

“Trinity Islands’ appeals to a wide variety of people with its excellent onsite amenity and community-lead retail offering, as well as its sky gardens and lounges that allow residents to relax and unwind. One of the tallest residential schemes in Western Europe, residents will enjoy some of Manchester’s most scenic views”.

Greg Jones, associate director at Child Graddon Lewis, said:

“Since our initial appointment, it’s been a real privilege working on the design for Allied London’s visionary new scheme. The aim of Trinity Islands is to provide Manchester with the opportunity to create a world-class neighbourhood and a self-sustaining community of residents and workers. This is a project that goes beyond what’s required and not only creates housing, a well-known priority for the UK, but rather an environment that benefits local communities.

[[File:MSI (dusk).jpg]]

Allied London proposes to start construction work on the St. John’s neighbourhood in 2017 subject to planning approval.

For more information, please visit [http://www.cgluk.com www.cgluk.com]

Content and images courtesy CGL.

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

* Elephant and Castle redevelopment.
* Factory Manchester.
* Manchester Civil Justice Centre.
* Mixed use development.
* Regeneration.
* Robin Hood Gardens redevelopment.

[[Category:Projects_and_case_studies]] [[Category:News]]