City of London scheme designed by Make
New images of the One Leadenhall tower in the City of London have been unveiled.
Completed by Multiplex for developer Brookfield Properties, the 35-storey block has been designed by Make Architects and will run across 430,000sq ft of office space which includes 8,000sq ft of retail and hospitality.
The scheme sits at the corner of Bishopsgate and Leadenhall Street with the grade II listed Leadenhall Market one of its neighbours.
One Leadenhall replaces the 1988-built Leadenhall Court and includes a publicly accessible terrace at level 4 overlooking the market.
The tower steps in height to complement the surrounding skyline while preserving protected views of St Paul’s Cathedral.
The development is fully let, with occupiers including law firm Latham & Watkins, which is taking a large part of the building later this year once it has moved out of another Brookfield-owned tower, 99 Bishopsgate, which is due to be knocked and rebuilt as a 54-storey tower designed by RSHP.
Other contractors to work on the job included cladding firm Permasteelisa, steelwork contractor William Hare and piling contractor Erith.
Consultants who worked on the scheme included QS T&T Alinea, project manager Avison Young and structural engineer Robert Bird. Executive architect was Adamson Associates.
All pictures Hufton + Crow
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