A smart new residential block, affordable housing and community sports facilities – an integral part of the regeneration of Westminster’s Church Street district. Fisherton Street stands in the heart of Lisson Grove, with Bouygues UK playing a key role in Westminster’s wider Church Street regeneration masterplan.

171
new homes
62
affordable homes
178200
sq ft

Bouygues UK was chosen by the City of Westminster alongside our property development sister company, Linkcity, to lead the construction and development of 171 new residential homes, 62 of which are affordable. The 178,200 sq ft Fisherton Street scheme is part of the wider Church Street Regeneration programme, which is expected to deliver 1,240 new homes, over half of which will be affordable. 

The apartments at Carrick Yard 

Carrick Yard, a 12,500 sq ft new building comprising private apartments, basement car parking spaces, a new public realm and community sports facilities is made up of 109 new apartments for sale. Contemporary in their design, the apartments at Carrick Yard offer open plan and stylish living spaces with residents enjoying direct access to a private and landscaped courtyard. 

Carrick Yard

Fisherton Street Town Houses 

Designed by architects, Flanagan Lawrence, these three family homes for Social Rent play an important role in the wider regeneration of Westminster’s Church Street district.

The three townhouses have been built within the Fisherton Street Estate conservation area, a post-World War One residential estate delivered through the ‘Homes for Heroes’ initiative in 1924. The homes will be heated using innovative new technology, Air Source Heat Pumps, for both central heating and hot water, making the energy usage as efficient as possible. The regeneration of the area will be accompanied by a landscaped green link between Fisherton Street and Salisbury Street which will connect to the Green Spine planned for the surrounding area.

Fisherton Street Town Houses

The design & build 

Our goal for the scheme was to provide an attractive space where residents feel welcome and instantly at home. 

The developers took inspiration for the interior design from artist and local painter during the 19th century, Andrew Carrick and the original site of the old Coal Yard based just a stone’s throw from Marylebone station. Some of the yard’s historic brick walls have even been retained at the perimeter of the site. 

Carrick Yard appears as a monolithic brick block, carved to reveal its depth and mass, into which we inserted delicate metal balconies.  

The building’s base is defined by rusticated brickwork and the generous glazing of the entrance. In the symmetrical façade above, the carved balcony recesses and double height window openings in the brickwork are elegantly proportioned. Continuity between the interiors and the exteriors was crucial for us, with the reception and garden as a focal point to the project; the link to landscape and nature, both public and private is never far away at Carrick Yard. 

Beyond the glazed screen of the entrance is the work hub available to all residents and linked directly to the courtyard. 

The development is a 21st century interpretation of the classic London mansion block. Fisherton street has been built in traditional brick; classically and elegantly proportioned yet detailed in a crisp modern style. 

Church Street, NW8 

The regeneration of Church Street—home to one of London’s best-known antiques markets, Alfie’s–is also bringing new green spaces to the area, all underpinned by the ‘Green Spine’ which runs right past the Fisherton Street Scheme. This linear green route will form a green backbone for the regeneration, uniting the landscaped framework of parks, wellbeing and social experiences. The Green Spine will be a new park and pedestrian-friendly route through the Church Street area, linking our new project with Lisson Gardens, Broadley Gardens, and Church Street. 

During our time on site in Westminster, we successfully engaged with residents through the Luton Street Regeneration Working Group. The Working Group is resident-led whose local knowledge has aided the design of the development significantly. 


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