#Architect Interior Designer Tenders

[onyv]

ART NOUVEAU

Art Nouveau appears at the end of the 19th century and spreads widely across Europe and the United States. It draws inspiration from the Japanese, Oriental, Byzantine and Celtic arts as well as Impressionism.                                                      The peculiarities of the style are highlighted decoration and strong interest in the ornament and curve line. Stylised floral motifs and human images combined with asymmetric compositions are used. The emotional suggestions that are inherent in style are: refinement, elegancy, spirituality, variability, expressiveness, romance, love, tenderness, nostalgia, dreaminess.

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Origin of Art Nouveau. 

On the one hand, it is the English Arts and Crafts movement from the middle of the nineteenth century and headed by William Morris. The basis of this movement is Morris's idea of affirming the value of handmade handicrafts against the industrial products. His followers replace cheap mass production with quality handmade items. They stem from the beauty of natural forms, the tradition of old medieval styles and folklore.

On the other hand, the ideas of Art Nouveau are also based on the works of Augustus Pugin, who seeks reforming society through the plastic forms of Gothic, which he considers to be the bearer of Christian values.The artists and designers of the 1990s developed the ideas of Puigin and Morris and enriched them with new forms and materials. This also determines the aesthetic basis of the new style. The materials used for everyday use are very high quality.

It has been assumed that all forms of plastic visualisation are equally valuable (until this moment it is believed that such activities are under the artist's dignity.) 

The essence of Art Nouveau is that the art shape is particularly important, it is even more important than the content and even the most prosaic content can be represented in a highly artistic shape.

Another important aesthetic feature is the appearance of the female figure. Portraits of women are common in this style. The most common image is just a woman as a center of composition, in the way that the figure is an integral part of the ornament in the whole.

The art of posters is also developing in Paris.The emblem of this art becomes Alphonse Mucha. He designs theatrical posters and settings, but also made designs multiple packaging and patterns for mass consumption. Frequently used in them are stylised images of women whose long hair has been turned into complex decorative ornaments.

Like many of his peers Toulouse Lautrec follows the principles of Japanese engraving, which is based on the flat construction of the shapes, the exaggerated facial expressions and the strong theatrical compositions. The objects of his inspiration are dancers, actresses, singers, courtesans. He works a lot in the field of poster and advertising, raising this genre to the level of real art.

Gustav Klimt is the leading figure of the Vienna Secession. His works are very decorative and filled with erotism. Again, the woman is his main inspiration and is elevated to a cult.

In conclusion, Art Nouveau is one of the last attempts to create a common style in plastic arts, architecture, interior and furniture design, poster, book design, and more.

The aim of the architect, the artist, the designer is the creation of a synthetically complete work of art that enters the private life of man through the items that surrounds him. That's why this style is cosmopolitan.

As far as Art Nouveau artists and designers are concerned, it can be said that they develop and enrich the ideas of Pugin and Morris, and because of everything listed above we can define their work as a top-class art.

[caffernnn]

Free! Anniversary Fic Recs 🦋🐋🐬🦈🐧 Can you share your fav fics from each year (2013-2023) Free! has been around?

This is a very fun ask!! Lemme root through my bookmarks and see what I can find 😅

2013 - A lot of the stories I have saved from this time are shorter lil one-shots like “Never Leave” by Shimegami (classic mh hug-it-out interlude fic) and “The Sound of Settling” by teke (feelings realization stuff), but one other one I liked was “The Ocean You Gave My Heart” by miaoujones. Smut warning for that one (if that’s not your thing), but something about desert-bound Makoto learning to swim and indulge in water with Haru, thinking upon meeting him that he’s a wonder whether he’s really a mermaid or not, that’s neat!!

2014 - starting to realize the ones I kept any note of from the early years are some of the popular mh fics probably already recommended 10 times over, but there’s a reason why people sing their praises. If you haven’t checked out fics from tide tothemoon like 2/13189000 (mhtokyo my beloved), their writing is *chef’s kiss* delightful. Another AU I haven’t been able to bring myself to revisit was orihime’s reincarnation stories from “I cannot be without you, matter of fact.” There are two different stories, one where Makoto remembers their past lives and a follow up where Haru remembers, and oh that made me ache dude.

2015 - Speaking of suffering, have y’all checked out Heart’s Departure yet? I think we’ve referenced and talked about that story enough for it to speak for itself 🥴 heartbreaking circumstances but still cosmic and so so beautiful. Then, once you’re done crying about that story, hop over to “Shake the Heavens” by Ad_Astra to break down over (what I described in my ao3 bookmark) Makoto and Haru’s “inherently cataclysmic devotion.” I guess 2015 was the year of shoving the boys into tragic AUs and seeing how much they were willing to give up to get back to each other. A whole vibe

2016 - let’s goooo gamers, more AUs!! “I’d Create Oceans For You” by trashness is a fun fantasy adventure that has both tender moments and interesting action (and some banger art from donguris omggg). If you want something more future-fish-flavored that shows that happily-ever-after doesn’t save you from your grief, “Sublimation” by RedScribbler was great. You can find more of my thoughts on that one if you scroll back a bit in my “fic recs” tag — one of y’all sent it in and yeeees it was so up my alley!

2017 - Alright fellas, there are so many to choose from, because now we’re getting into the macbetha years! Who would I be if I didn’t mention “Eyes Wide Open All The Time” tbh?? It’s a long one with its own hard-hitting involved lore and world-building, but Beth builds this unique story in a way that pulls from the characters we know and love so effectively. I’ve sung the praises for this story multiple times (and could so do it again bro don’t tempt me) but I’ll end off with saying that if you’re fascinated in watching deeply-wounded people who’ve been put through hell learn how to make a life in the aftermath, there’s something special for you here. Aaaand, if you want something about 1/10 the length and not as heavy, “159 (Architect/Interior Designer AU)” by intoxicatedcinnamon has some fun moments 😌 that’s another one where you can find more of my thoughts somewhere in the fic recs tag (love when y’all send me stories 💚💙)

2018 - “Coral and Bone” by Macbetha my beloved!!!! Wanna play mermaids and fight the gods? Maybe try to find that summer magic that makes you want to keep going and accidentally fall in love on the way? I am puuushing you toward this story bestie. Everyone’s here and everyone’s having fun! OH ALSO I’m throwing in “Night Changes” by SEMellark because I love stories where Makoto and Haru actually figure out how to talk to each other. (Side note — a lot of these are probably gonna be things I’ve rec’d in the past, so feel free to scroll my tag for more details and consider this list an extra endorsement 😅)

2019 - (drops basket full of love for mutuals) OOPS OOPS OOPS!!! Don’t mind me, just popping in with some “Let’s Get Married” by sagesprouts and “Anthropocene” by testosterogna, nothing to see here but some classic natsunao shenanigans and one of the sickest elemental bender AUs out there 😌✨ I also have some fics from Svana saved from this year, but I’ll be mentioning her again later so hold on okay!!

2020 - alright, now the list is getting longer with everyone jumping back in during the early pandemic days 🏃🏻‍♀️SO FIRST OFF “green eyes, you’re the one I wanted to find” by infinite_always is an absolute FLUFF FEST of a soulmate AU! Unbearably tender moments but who doesn’t love that every so often? OH AND we have another one of my all-time ultimate fic recs here!! “Reaching” by CupNoodles55 has shaped and reshaped how I look back at Eternal Summer in the way I’d want any great canon-compliant fic to. Big love for interlude scenes and extra bits that help recontextualize or deepen what a moment could’ve meant in the show. Gonna end off 2020 with “The Sea Aflame” by Dizzydodo because even though this urban fantasy story is unfinished, I was super drawn in by the prospects of dragon!Makoto and whatever god stuff was going on with Sousuke. An interesting universe I love thinking about again from time to time.

2021 - Starting off strong with “love on the water, love underwater (and so on)” by rudimentaryflair because we love introspection here!!! Lovely writing style with lines that make me want to scale the walls. This take on Makoto is so so special. Also gonna rec “To Clear Away Today” by suhmayzooka (omg hiiii) if you want to be thrown into another hard-hitting intricate AU with loads of potential. Love exploring what we’ve got to see of the world so far 💞 and OOOH IT’S TIME!! “Extraordinary” by Svana_Vrika is basically canon to me at this point. Svana has a lot of sweet shorter stories with Makoto and Haru (look here, look here), but this one is everythinggg my guy. Similar appeal to “Reaching” mentioned earlier: a story of interludes that bring the story we already know to life in a delightful new way. Required reading for mhtokyo fans forreal. ONE LAST ONE OKAY!! “Teacher” by VeloxVoid is a great future fic with teacher!Makoto and artist!Haru (and I’m not biased just bc it was a gift exchange for me with details fit to my specific tastes wdym🧍🏻). Domestic blisssss

2022 - Ooh we’ve almost caught up y’all ☺️ gonna start with “All This and Heaven Too” by SocksAreArgyle because sometimes the bestie crafts a smorgasbord of smut with a delicious throughline of character/relationship development baked in. If you want your choice of spicy makoharus or some character exploration, you’re SET with this one. Next is “I Let My Heart Go” by martincrieff because sometimes the bestie looks at poor pining Makoto and goes “you know what would be messed up?” AND I JUST !!! So full of love and now full of flower petals. Hanahaki!Makoto my dearest boy!! Aaaand ending off the year with some tender mh (to Ikuya’s detriment) in “The Night Train” by Lizzyboo. They’re so softtt with each other and UGH this story is so nice. Love watching people take the crumbs from FS/FS2 and make a meal 💜

2023 - The year is young! And old! So here’s some more, with who knows how many bangers yet to come 🎉 First going to throw in the Makoharu Week 2023 collection for your perusal because I saw some fantastic stories emerge from that event. If you have twitter, I’d recommend also seeing some of the threadfics posted over there from the event as well 💚💙 and I thiiink I’m gonna close off for now with “just like it was always meant to be” by tonfea because they’ve been putting out banger stories that deserve all the love. Haru introspection is one of those things that isn’t always done very well (which is especially hard to reckon with in older fics) but tonfea’s stories all have an intimate understanding about Haru’s mind and journey that just makes sense.

Alright hello we made it to the end!!! Might’ve thrown in more than expected but I hope makoharu enjoyers find something on this list that fits their fancy 🥲 (and if anyone wants to rec something or ramble about a story here that they loved I’m all ears)

[graceinterior-11]

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[rajesh1996]

What are the Stages of Planning in Architecture?

Planning is the backbone of any architectural project, whether it’s constructing a luxury floor in East Delhi or developing a new construction floor in East Delhi. A well-structured planning process helps ensure the project runs smoothly from concept to completion. In this blog, we explore the key stages of planning in architecture and how Makhijas Group can support you through each stage.

1. Conceptual Design

The first stage of planning in architecture is the conceptual design phase, where the architect and client discuss the overall vision for the project. This stage involves understanding the client’s needs, preferences, budget, and site conditions. Architects create rough sketches and preliminary designs to visualize the concept.

Makhijas Group specializes in construction in East Delhi and provides expert guidance during this initial phase to ensure the project aligns with the client’s vision and local building regulations.

2. Schematic Design

The schematic design stage takes the initial concept further by developing a more detailed layout. During this stage, the architect creates more refined drawings, floor plans, and elevations to outline the building’s spatial relationships, scale, and forms. This phase allows the client to see how the project will look and function.

For projects like a luxury floor in East Delhi, Makhijas Group’s team of architects ensures that every detail is meticulously planned, from the layout of rooms to the positioning of windows, doors, and other elements, to maximize comfort, aesthetics, and functionality.

3. Design Development

In the design development phase, the architect refines the schematic designs into more detailed drawings and specifications. This includes selecting materials, finishes, fixtures, and other elements that contribute to the building’s overall look and feel. This stage also involves coordinating with consultants for structural, mechanical, electrical, and plumbing details.

Makhijas Group provides a seamless integration of architectural and interior design services to ensure that the construction floor in East Delhi is both structurally sound and visually appealing. Our designers work closely with clients to choose materials and finishes that match their style and preferences.

4. Construction Documentation

The construction documentation stage involves creating a comprehensive set of drawings and specifications that contractors will use to construct the building. These documents include detailed floor plans, sections, elevations, and technical specifications that provide precise instructions for the construction process.

With Makhijas Group, you can be assured of high-quality construction documentation that meets all regulatory standards and includes all the details needed to bring your vision to life.

5. Bidding and Negotiation

During the bidding and negotiation phase, the project is put out for tender, and contractors submit their bids. The architect may assist the client in evaluating bids, negotiating terms, and selecting the most suitable contractor for the job.

Makhijas Group offers assistance in selecting reliable contractors who specialize in construction in East Delhi to ensure your project is handled by trusted professionals who deliver quality results on time and within budget.

6. Construction Administration

In the construction administration phase, the architect’s role is to oversee the construction process to ensure it adheres to the design plans and specifications. This involves regular site visits, reviewing progress, and addressing any issues or changes that arise.

Makhijas Group’s team of experts offers comprehensive project management services, ensuring that every stage of your construction floor in East Delhi is executed flawlessly and meets the highest standards of quality.

7. Post-Construction and Handover

The post-construction phase involves final inspections, obtaining occupancy permits, and the handover of the completed project to the client. This stage also includes addressing any last-minute touch-ups or modifications.

Makhijas Group ensures a smooth transition from construction to occupancy, providing final inspections and quality checks to guarantee that the finished project is ready for you to move in.

How Makhijas Group Can Assist in Your Architectural Planning and Interior Design

Planning a construction project, whether for a luxury floor in East Delhi or a new construction floor in East Delhi, requires expert guidance at every stage. Makhijas Group is here to support you through the entire process, from the initial concept design to the final handover.

Our team of experienced architects, designers, and project managers work collaboratively to ensure that your project is tailored to your unique needs and executed with precision. We provide personalized interior design services that complement our architectural planning, ensuring that every detail is perfectly aligned with your vision.

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Deep Local Expertise: With extensive experience in construction in East Delhi, we understand the local building regulations, materials, and market trends.

End-to-End Services: From architectural planning and design to interior finishing, Makhijas Group provides comprehensive solutions for all your construction needs.

Quality Craftsmanship: We are committed to delivering quality work that stands the test of time, with meticulous attention to detail at every stage.

Customer-Centric Approach: Our personalized services are designed to cater to your specific requirements, ensuring a stress-free and successful project.

For more information on how Makhijas Group can assist you with your architectural planning and interior design needs, visit Makhijas Group and contact us today to get started on your dream project.

[lights-for-you]

Bright Ideas: Transforming Spaces with Stylish Floor Lamps

The Evolution of Floor Lamps

Floor lamps have come a long way from their humble beginnings as simple resources of illumination. Historically, those pieces of furniture were designed in general for capability, presenting a sensible solution for lighting fixtures in large spaces without the need for overhead installation. However, with advancements in layout and generation, floor lamps have emerged as a large detail in interior décor. Today, they're to be had in a wide range of patterns, substances, and functionalities, making them a lighting answer and an assertion piece that could decorate the cultured enchantment of any room.

Versatility in Design and Function

One of the most appealing factors about floor lamps is their versatility. They come in various designs, from minimalist and modern-day to ornate and conventional. This extensive range permits owners and architects to discover the perfect floor lamp to suit their present décor or to encourage a new look. For instance, a swish, metallic floor lamp with smooth strains can supplement a current, minimalist living room, while a lamp with intricate information and a bronze finish can add a hint of antique appeal to a conventional setting.

Moreover, ground lamps are noticeably practical. They can be positioned in distinctive regions of a room to serve various purposes. For instance, a reading ground lamp with an adjustable arm can be located beside a comfortable armchair to create an inviting analyzing corner. In comparison, an ambient floor lamp with a tender, diffused light can be placed in a corner to provide mild, universal illumination that complements the room's environment. Some floor lamps even include multiple light assets and adjustable capabilities, permitting users to personalise the lights to keep with their wishes and activities.

Enhancing Ambiance and Atmosphere

Floor lamps play a vital role in determining the temper and atmosphere of a room. The form of light they emit, the height of the lamp, and the style of the shade all contribute to the overall environment. For instance, a ground lamp with a dimmer switch gives flexibility, allowing you to modify the brightness to create a comfy, intimate ecosystem or vivid, energetic surroundings depending on the event. Similarly, a lamp with a coloured or patterned colouration can solidify particular shadows and colours, including intensity and hobby to the distance.

The placement of ground lamps is also essential to enhancing a room's atmosphere. Strategically positioning a ground lamp near a wall with artwork can spotlight the pieces and create a focus. Placing a couple of matching floor lamps on both sides of a sofa or bed can offer balanced lighting fixtures and add symmetry to the room. Additionally, floor lamps may be used to highlight architectural capabilities, together with a textured wall or a decorative column, similarly enhancing the room's visual appeal.

Integrating Technology and Innovation

In the age of smart homes, ground lamps aren't left behind. Many current floor lamps come equipped with superior functions that integrate seamlessly with home automation structures. For example, smart floor lamps may be controlled via smartphone apps, voice assistants, or remote controls, providing convenience and flexibility. These lamps often feature strong green LED bulbs, which not only devour much less power but also last longer than traditional incandescent bulbs.

Some modern floor lamps come with integrated sensors that robotically regulate the light intensity primarily based on the ambient light inside the room. This feature ensures gold-standard lighting situations at all times, enhancing consolation and lowering power consumption. Other high-tech options include ground lamps with included USB ports and wi-fi charging pads, presenting additional capability and comfort.

Choosing the Right Floor Lamp for Your Space

Selecting the right ground lamp includes considering several factors, along with the motive of the lamp, the fashion of the room, and the preferred lighting fixture effect. Here are some tips to help you select the precise ground lamp:

Purpose: Determine the primary characteristic of the floor lamp. Is it for analyzing, ambient lights, or accentuating a specific vicinity? This will help narrow down the options primarily based on the lamp's functions and layout.

Style: Consider the overall décor of the room. Choose a ground lamp that enhances the existing fixtures, colour scheme, and design factors. For a cohesive appearance, choose a lamp that matches the room's style, whether it's contemporary, traditional, commercial, or eclectic.

Lighting Effect: Think approximately about the sort of light you need the lamp to emit. Do you decide on a warm, tender glow or a brilliant, centred mild? The lamp's colouration, bulb type, and top will affect the lighting impact. Adjustable lamps offer flexibility, allowing you to change the light route and depth as needed.

Size and Proportion: Ensure the ground lamp is correctly sized for the space. A tall, slim lamp works properly in a nook or next to a sofa, even though a shorter, wider lamp might be better suited for an extra-significant location. The lamp's length needs to additionally be proportional to the opposite furnishings and décor in the room.

Functionality: Look for extra capabilities that beautify the lamp's usability. Adjustable hands, dimmer switches, more than one light source, and clever era can all add to the lamp's functionality and convenience.

Conclusion

Floor lamps are much better than easy lights. They are versatile, practical, and fashionable elements that can rework the look and feel of any area. By cautiously selecting a floor lamps that suits your needs and enhances your décor, you may create fantastically lit surroundings that enhance your house’s environment and provide practical illumination. Whether you select a modern, excessive-tech lamp or a traditional, ornamental piece, the proper ground lamp could make a giant impact on your interior layout.

[christianlanden]

Tim Groom unwraps mill-inspired housing in Manchester

The first residents have moved into this £24 million build-to-rent scheme on the edge of Manchester’s Northern Quarter designed by local practice Tim Groom Architects.

The 144 apartment 12-storey project in Oldham Road has been developed by Mulbury City for funder and ‘long-term custodians’ of the building, Cheyne Capital.

The investment funds came from London-based Cheyne Capital’s Impact Real Estate Fund, set up to tackle the UK’s shortage of affordable housing. Around a third of the homes are earmarked for local key workers, such as nurses and teachers, at discounted rents.

The 11,690m² stepped scheme on the ‘long and thin’ plot houses a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

The practice describes the scheme as a modern ‘mill’ building.

Clad in brick, the exterior of the Poplin development – named after the fabric used to make coats on the site during the Second World War – was inspired by the warehouse arches in the surrounding New Cross area and neighbouring Ancoats Conservation Area.

Contractor GMI Construction Group took 24 months to complete the project.

Project data

Location 2 Addington St/Oldham Road, New Cross, Manchester

Local authority Manchester City Council

Type of project Residential

Client Mulbury City for Cheyne Capital

Architect Tim Groom Architects

Interior designer YOUTH

Landscape architect Layer

Planning consultant Deloitte

Structural engineer Ridge

M&E consultant Ameon

Quantity surveyor RLB

Principal designer Rawlings CDM

Lighting consultant Artin

Main contractor GMI Construction Group

Funding Cheyne Capital

Tender date November 2020

Start on site date June 2021

Completion date June 2023

Contract duration 24 months

Gross internal floor area 11,690m²

Form of contractt Design and Build

Annual CO2 emissions 1,836 kg/CO²/m²

Total cost £24 million

[lindaboggers]

Tim Groom unwraps mill-inspired housing in Manchester

The first residents have moved into this £24 million build-to-rent scheme on the edge of Manchester’s Northern Quarter designed by local practice Tim Groom Architects.

The 144 apartment 12-storey project in Oldham Road has been developed by Mulbury City for funder and ‘long-term custodians’ of the building, Cheyne Capital.

The investment funds came from London-based Cheyne Capital’s Impact Real Estate Fund, set up to tackle the UK’s shortage of affordable housing. Around a third of the homes are earmarked for local key workers, such as nurses and teachers, at discounted rents.

The 11,690m² stepped scheme on the ‘long and thin’ plot houses a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

The practice describes the scheme as a modern ‘mill’ building.

Clad in brick, the exterior of the Poplin development – named after the fabric used to make coats on the site during the Second World War – was inspired by the warehouse arches in the surrounding New Cross area and neighbouring Ancoats Conservation Area.

Contractor GMI Construction Group took 24 months to complete the project.

Project data

Location 2 Addington St/Oldham Road, New Cross, Manchester

Local authority Manchester City Council

Type of project Residential

Client Mulbury City for Cheyne Capital

Architect Tim Groom Architects

Interior designer YOUTH

Landscape architect Layer

Planning consultant Deloitte

Structural engineer Ridge

M&E consultant Ameon

Quantity surveyor RLB

Principal designer Rawlings CDM

Lighting consultant Artin

Main contractor GMI Construction Group

Funding Cheyne Capital

Tender date November 2020

Start on site date June 2021

Completion date June 2023

Contract duration 24 months

Gross internal floor area 11,690m²

Form of contractt Design and Build

Annual CO2 emissions 1,836 kg/CO²/m²

Total cost £24 million

[georgeschuylerfinance]

Tim Groom unwraps mill-inspired housing in Manchester

The first residents have moved into this £24 million build-to-rent scheme on the edge of Manchester’s Northern Quarter designed by local practice Tim Groom Architects.

The 144 apartment 12-storey project in Oldham Road has been developed by Mulbury City for funder and ‘long-term custodians’ of the building, Cheyne Capital.

The investment funds came from London-based Cheyne Capital’s Impact Real Estate Fund, set up to tackle the UK’s shortage of affordable housing. Around a third of the homes are earmarked for local key workers, such as nurses and teachers, at discounted rents.

The 11,690m² stepped scheme on the ‘long and thin’ plot houses a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

The practice describes the scheme as a modern ‘mill’ building.

Clad in brick, the exterior of the Poplin development – named after the fabric used to make coats on the site during the Second World War – was inspired by the warehouse arches in the surrounding New Cross area and neighbouring Ancoats Conservation Area.

Contractor GMI Construction Group took 24 months to complete the project.

Project data

Location 2 Addington St/Oldham Road, New Cross, Manchester

Local authority Manchester City Council

Type of project Residential

Client Mulbury City for Cheyne Capital

Architect Tim Groom Architects

Interior designer YOUTH

Landscape architect Layer

Planning consultant Deloitte

Structural engineer Ridge

M&E consultant Ameon

Quantity surveyor RLB

Principal designer Rawlings CDM

Lighting consultant Artin

Main contractor GMI Construction Group

Funding Cheyne Capital

Tender date November 2020

Start on site date June 2021

Completion date June 2023

Contract duration 24 months

Gross internal floor area 11,690m²

Form of contractt Design and Build

Annual CO2 emissions 1,836 kg/CO²/m²

Total cost £24 million

[saltygardenerlove]

Tim Groom unwraps mill-inspired housing in Manchester

The first residents have moved into this £24 million build-to-rent scheme on the edge of Manchester’s Northern Quarter designed by local practice Tim Groom Architects.

The 144 apartment 12-storey project in Oldham Road has been developed by Mulbury City for funder and ‘long-term custodians’ of the building, Cheyne Capital.

The investment funds came from London-based Cheyne Capital’s Impact Real Estate Fund, set up to tackle the UK’s shortage of affordable housing. Around a third of the homes are earmarked for local key workers, such as nurses and teachers, at discounted rents.

The 11,690m² stepped scheme on the ‘long and thin’ plot houses a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

The practice describes the scheme as a modern ‘mill’ building.

Clad in brick, the exterior of the Poplin development – named after the fabric used to make coats on the site during the Second World War – was inspired by the warehouse arches in the surrounding New Cross area and neighbouring Ancoats Conservation Area.

Contractor GMI Construction Group took 24 months to complete the project.

Project data

Location 2 Addington St/Oldham Road, New Cross, Manchester

Local authority Manchester City Council

Type of project Residential

Client Mulbury City for Cheyne Capital

Architect Tim Groom Architects

Interior designer YOUTH

Landscape architect Layer

Planning consultant Deloitte

Structural engineer Ridge

M&E consultant Ameon

Quantity surveyor RLB

Principal designer Rawlings CDM

Lighting consultant Artin

Main contractor GMI Construction Group

Funding Cheyne Capital

Tender date November 2020

Start on site date June 2021

Completion date June 2023

Contract duration 24 months

Gross internal floor area 11,690m²

Form of contractt Design and Build

Annual CO2 emissions 1,836 kg/CO²/m²

Total cost £24 million

[bertrhert]

Tim Groom unwraps mill-inspired housing in Manchester

The first residents have moved into this £24 million build-to-rent scheme on the edge of Manchester’s Northern Quarter designed by local practice Tim Groom Architects.

The 144 apartment 12-storey project in Oldham Road has been developed by Mulbury City for funder and ‘long-term custodians’ of the building, Cheyne Capital.

The investment funds came from London-based Cheyne Capital’s Impact Real Estate Fund, set up to tackle the UK’s shortage of affordable housing. Around a third of the homes are earmarked for local key workers, such as nurses and teachers, at discounted rents.

The 11,690m² stepped scheme on the ‘long and thin’ plot houses a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

The practice describes the scheme as a modern ‘mill’ building.

Clad in brick, the exterior of the Poplin development – named after the fabric used to make coats on the site during the Second World War – was inspired by the warehouse arches in the surrounding New Cross area and neighbouring Ancoats Conservation Area.

Contractor GMI Construction Group took 24 months to complete the project.

Project data

Location 2 Addington St/Oldham Road, New Cross, Manchester

Local authority Manchester City Council

Type of project Residential

Client Mulbury City for Cheyne Capital

Architect Tim Groom Architects

Interior designer YOUTH

Landscape architect Layer

Planning consultant Deloitte

Structural engineer Ridge

M&E consultant Ameon

Quantity surveyor RLB

Principal designer Rawlings CDM

Lighting consultant Artin

Main contractor GMI Construction Group

Funding Cheyne Capital

Tender date November 2020

Start on site date June 2021

Completion date June 2023

Contract duration 24 months

Gross internal floor area 11,690m²

Form of contractt Design and Build

Annual CO2 emissions 1,836 kg/CO²/m²

Total cost £24 million

[craigmyersfinance]

Tim Groom unwraps mill-inspired housing in Manchester

The first residents have moved into this £24 million build-to-rent scheme on the edge of Manchester’s Northern Quarter designed by local practice Tim Groom Architects.

The 144 apartment 12-storey project in Oldham Road has been developed by Mulbury City for funder and ‘long-term custodians’ of the building, Cheyne Capital.

The investment funds came from London-based Cheyne Capital’s Impact Real Estate Fund, set up to tackle the UK’s shortage of affordable housing. Around a third of the homes are earmarked for local key workers, such as nurses and teachers, at discounted rents.

The 11,690m² stepped scheme on the ‘long and thin’ plot houses a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

The practice describes the scheme as a modern ‘mill’ building.

Clad in brick, the exterior of the Poplin development – named after the fabric used to make coats on the site during the Second World War – was inspired by the warehouse arches in the surrounding New Cross area and neighbouring Ancoats Conservation Area.

Contractor GMI Construction Group took 24 months to complete the project.

Project data

Location 2 Addington St/Oldham Road, New Cross, Manchester

Local authority Manchester City Council

Type of project Residential

Client Mulbury City for Cheyne Capital

Architect Tim Groom Architects

Interior designer YOUTH

Landscape architect Layer

Planning consultant Deloitte

Structural engineer Ridge

M&E consultant Ameon

Quantity surveyor RLB

Principal designer Rawlings CDM

Lighting consultant Artin

Main contractor GMI Construction Group

Funding Cheyne Capital

Tender date November 2020

Start on site date June 2021

Completion date June 2023

Contract duration 24 months

Gross internal floor area 11,690m²

Form of contractt Design and Build

Annual CO2 emissions 1,836 kg/CO²/m²

Total cost £24 million

[dreamilykawaiibasement]

Tim Groom unwraps mill-inspired housing in Manchester

The first residents have moved into this £24 million build-to-rent scheme on the edge of Manchester’s Northern Quarter designed by local practice Tim Groom Architects.

The 144 apartment 12-storey project in Oldham Road has been developed by Mulbury City for funder and ‘long-term custodians’ of the building, Cheyne Capital.

The investment funds came from London-based Cheyne Capital’s Impact Real Estate Fund, set up to tackle the UK’s shortage of affordable housing. Around a third of the homes are earmarked for local key workers, such as nurses and teachers, at discounted rents.

The 11,690m² stepped scheme on the ‘long and thin’ plot houses a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

The practice describes the scheme as a modern ‘mill’ building.

Clad in brick, the exterior of the Poplin development – named after the fabric used to make coats on the site during the Second World War – was inspired by the warehouse arches in the surrounding New Cross area and neighbouring Ancoats Conservation Area.

Contractor GMI Construction Group took 24 months to complete the project.

Project data

Location 2 Addington St/Oldham Road, New Cross, Manchester

Local authority Manchester City Council

Type of project Residential

Client Mulbury City for Cheyne Capital

Architect Tim Groom Architects

Interior designer YOUTH

Landscape architect Layer

Planning consultant Deloitte

Structural engineer Ridge

M&E consultant Ameon

Quantity surveyor RLB

Principal designer Rawlings CDM

Lighting consultant Artin

Main contractor GMI Construction Group

Funding Cheyne Capital

Tender date November 2020

Start on site date June 2021

Completion date June 2023

Contract duration 24 months

Gross internal floor area 11,690m²

Form of contractt Design and Build

Annual CO2 emissions 1,836 kg/CO²/m²

Total cost £24 million

[brianway23]

Tim Groom unwraps mill-inspired housing in Manchester

The first residents have moved into this £24 million build-to-rent scheme on the edge of Manchester’s Northern Quarter designed by local practice Tim Groom Architects.

The 144 apartment 12-storey project in Oldham Road has been developed by Mulbury City for funder and ‘long-term custodians’ of the building, Cheyne Capital.

The investment funds came from London-based Cheyne Capital’s Impact Real Estate Fund, set up to tackle the UK’s shortage of affordable housing. Around a third of the homes are earmarked for local key workers, such as nurses and teachers, at discounted rents.

The 11,690m² stepped scheme on the ‘long and thin’ plot houses a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

The practice describes the scheme as a modern ‘mill’ building.

Clad in brick, the exterior of the Poplin development – named after the fabric used to make coats on the site during the Second World War – was inspired by the warehouse arches in the surrounding New Cross area and neighbouring Ancoats Conservation Area.

Contractor GMI Construction Group took 24 months to complete the project.

Project data

Location 2 Addington St/Oldham Road, New Cross, Manchester

Local authority Manchester City Council

Type of project Residential

Client Mulbury City for Cheyne Capital

Architect Tim Groom Architects

Interior designer YOUTH

Landscape architect Layer

Planning consultant Deloitte

Structural engineer Ridge

M&E consultant Ameon

Quantity surveyor RLB

Principal designer Rawlings CDM

Lighting consultant Artin

Main contractor GMI Construction Group

Funding Cheyne Capital

Tender date November 2020

Start on site date June 2021

Completion date June 2023

Contract duration 24 months

Gross internal floor area 11,690m²

Form of contractt Design and Build

Annual CO2 emissions 1,836 kg/CO²/m²

Total cost £24 million

[movieblogreview]

Tim Groom unwraps mill-inspired housing in Manchester

The first residents have moved into this £24 million build-to-rent scheme on the edge of Manchester’s Northern Quarter designed by local practice Tim Groom Architects.

The 144 apartment 12-storey project in Oldham Road has been developed by Mulbury City for funder and ‘long-term custodians’ of the building, Cheyne Capital.

The investment funds came from London-based Cheyne Capital’s Impact Real Estate Fund, set up to tackle the UK’s shortage of affordable housing. Around a third of the homes are earmarked for local key workers, such as nurses and teachers, at discounted rents.

The 11,690m² stepped scheme on the ‘long and thin’ plot houses a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

The practice describes the scheme as a modern ‘mill’ building.

Clad in brick, the exterior of the Poplin development – named after the fabric used to make coats on the site during the Second World War – was inspired by the warehouse arches in the surrounding New Cross area and neighbouring Ancoats Conservation Area.

Contractor GMI Construction Group took 24 months to complete the project.

Project data

Location 2 Addington St/Oldham Road, New Cross, Manchester

Local authority Manchester City Council

Type of project Residential

Client Mulbury City for Cheyne Capital

Architect Tim Groom Architects

Interior designer YOUTH

Landscape architect Layer

Planning consultant Deloitte

Structural engineer Ridge

M&E consultant Ameon

Quantity surveyor RLB

Principal designer Rawlings CDM

Lighting consultant Artin

Main contractor GMI Construction Group

Funding Cheyne Capital

Tender date November 2020

Start on site date June 2021

Completion date June 2023

Contract duration 24 months

Gross internal floor area 11,690m²

Form of contractt Design and Build

Annual CO2 emissions 1,836 kg/CO²/m²

Total cost £24 million

[yourfinancestu]

Tim Groom unwraps mill-inspired housing in Manchester

The first residents have moved into this £24 million build-to-rent scheme on the edge of Manchester’s Northern Quarter designed by local practice Tim Groom Architects.

The 144 apartment 12-storey project in Oldham Road has been developed by Mulbury City for funder and ‘long-term custodians’ of the building, Cheyne Capital.

The investment funds came from London-based Cheyne Capital’s Impact Real Estate Fund, set up to tackle the UK’s shortage of affordable housing. Around a third of the homes are earmarked for local key workers, such as nurses and teachers, at discounted rents.

The 11,690m² stepped scheme on the ‘long and thin’ plot houses a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

The practice describes the scheme as a modern ‘mill’ building.

Clad in brick, the exterior of the Poplin development – named after the fabric used to make coats on the site during the Second World War – was inspired by the warehouse arches in the surrounding New Cross area and neighbouring Ancoats Conservation Area.

Contractor GMI Construction Group took 24 months to complete the project.

Project data

Location 2 Addington St/Oldham Road, New Cross, Manchester

Local authority Manchester City Council

Type of project Residential

Client Mulbury City for Cheyne Capital

Architect Tim Groom Architects

Interior designer YOUTH

Landscape architect Layer

Planning consultant Deloitte

Structural engineer Ridge

M&E consultant Ameon

Quantity surveyor RLB

Principal designer Rawlings CDM

Lighting consultant Artin

Main contractor GMI Construction Group

Funding Cheyne Capital

Tender date November 2020

Start on site date June 2021

Completion date June 2023

Contract duration 24 months

Gross internal floor area 11,690m²

Form of contractt Design and Build

Annual CO2 emissions 1,836 kg/CO²/m²

Total cost £24 million

[edwardredwould]

Tim Groom unwraps mill-inspired housing in Manchester

The first residents have moved into this £24 million build-to-rent scheme on the edge of Manchester’s Northern Quarter designed by local practice Tim Groom Architects.

The 144 apartment 12-storey project in Oldham Road has been developed by Mulbury City for funder and ‘long-term custodians’ of the building, Cheyne Capital.

The investment funds came from London-based Cheyne Capital’s Impact Real Estate Fund, set up to tackle the UK’s shortage of affordable housing. Around a third of the homes are earmarked for local key workers, such as nurses and teachers, at discounted rents.

The 11,690m² stepped scheme on the ‘long and thin’ plot houses a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

The practice describes the scheme as a modern ‘mill’ building.

Clad in brick, the exterior of the Poplin development – named after the fabric used to make coats on the site during the Second World War – was inspired by the warehouse arches in the surrounding New Cross area and neighbouring Ancoats Conservation Area.

Contractor GMI Construction Group took 24 months to complete the project.

Project data

Location 2 Addington St/Oldham Road, New Cross, Manchester

Local authority Manchester City Council

Type of project Residential

Client Mulbury City for Cheyne Capital

Architect Tim Groom Architects

Interior designer YOUTH

Landscape architect Layer

Planning consultant Deloitte

Structural engineer Ridge

M&E consultant Ameon

Quantity surveyor RLB

Principal designer Rawlings CDM

Lighting consultant Artin

Main contractor GMI Construction Group

Funding Cheyne Capital

Tender date November 2020

Start on site date June 2021

Completion date June 2023

Contract duration 24 months

Gross internal floor area 11,690m²

Form of contractt Design and Build

Annual CO2 emissions 1,836 kg/CO²/m²

Total cost £24 million