Trellick Tower is a 31-storey block of flats in North Kensington,
London, England. It was designed in the Brutalist style by architect
Ernő Goldfinger, after a commission from the Greater London Council in
1966, and completed in 1972. It is a Grade II listed building and is 98
metres (322 ft) tall (120 metres (394 ft) including the communications
mast).
Goldfinger’s design is based on his earlier and slightly smaller
Balfron Tower (in Poplar, east London), and is in effect a sister
building. It is also similar to Anniesland Court in Glasgow, design by
J. Holmes & Partners and completed in 1968. It has a long, thin
profile, with a separate lift and service tower linked at every third
storey to the access corridors in the main building; flats above and
below the corridor levels have internal stairs. The building contains
217 flats. Shortly after its completion the building was transferred to
the local council (the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea). Most of
the flats are still social housing, but a significant minority are now
privately owned.
(source)
Aparently now has become a trendy place to live and despite the fact that the building aspect is not great, but we know that London is all about vintage and if it is almost destoryed it's cool.
Aparently now has become a trendy place to live and despite the fact that the building aspect is not great, but we know that London is all about vintage and if it is almost destoryed it's cool.
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