#tog adjacent

[tonguetyd]

Hello beautiful women 🤩

Thank you adamrosssi

[zairaalbereo]

A homage to one of my favourite videos of Luca Marinelli 💜

[loflight501]

Ahhh come scream at my boys!!!

Malik’s in love. 💜

For @loflight501! I hope you like it!

[torse]

AU / headcanon scene - “10 Cloverfield Lane”

if you've seen the movie called the same, 10 Cloverfield Lane, you'll get the gist. Dunno what city. can be ToG. There is some sort of Disaster™ happening, it can be the plague Notkin's in the hospital, missing a leg he doesnt have leg prosthetic but he has crutches he's like 20ish idk TW/CW ableism or something adjacent to it? someone being really fuckin weird about Notkin missing a leg LMK if it should be tagged as something different :(( don't wanna spook anyone

a Guy, either a doctor/rescue worker/or just "concerned citizen", had visited Notkin a lot while he was in the hospital Guy had lost his son, and mentioned that he thinks he might've grown up to be like Notkin. They get along alright and he keeps Notkin company when he otherwise has no one The hospital gets much busier suddenly people are panicking, getting evacuated, etc Guy runs up to Notkin, saying the plague is spreading. that there's a new variant that the vaccines can't protect against Guy is very concerned about Notkin getting sick again, so takes him to his underground bunker- a little weird that he has one but, hey, if it's plague proof then okay they're hiding out for several months over this time, Guy exaggerates/lies about world status, making it seem much worse than it is. Alternatively, it could actually be that bad. Notkin has no way of knowing Guy will not let him touch the radio or parascope Guy also starts treatin Notkin weirder over time his crutches "accidentally" break, and Guy deems them not important enough to waste materials fixing He instead makes Notkin have to ask for help walking it's overall just really fucking weird / invasive / too personal / grody no good vibes Guy's dead child apparently had allergies- or so he claims at one point during dinner, Guy suddenly had a fit and wouldn't let Notkin eat the food due to "peanut allergies" Notkin has no food allergies and Guy keeps coming up with little things like that to the point where Notkin's not sure if the dead kid even had allergies later that week Guy offers to carry Notkin to dinner- only it wasn't a request Notkin still refuses, he might be missing a leg but he'd rather hobble along the wall than let someone carry his grown ass like a baby Guy starts losing his shit, making threats, he has a gun- so Notkin makes some insincere apologies and has a very miserable dinner In light of that fiasco, Notkin decides that he needs to get the fuck out of there before Guy goes even more insane despite Notkin STILL not knowing what's going on in the outside world eventually he does escape, he sneaks some supplies to repair a crutch and maybe-possibly-a-little-bit beats the shit out of Guy for being an insane creeper

ending technically leads to the next headcanon blurb, Little Bird, but there are inconsistences and ehh not necessary world is fucked outside but the plague had passed. he manages to find people/Grief eventually after a bit of a struggle I guess this could technically be post-p2 Nocturnal ending though in my weird dream it was more post apocalyptic-y

[astrabear]

Can i add to your problem by flogging a really great Silk Road book at you? (Which I picked up for research on a very stalled tog fic, lol)

aiiiiiiiiiiiinooooooooo I mean yes, sure, you can tell me about the book, but I'm making good progress now that I'm getting organized and I'm unlikely to incorporate anything new into the project. Also if you ever just want to, like, scream together about our silk road-adjacent fic concepts, I would be happy to.

[siderealxmelody]

The Sage & The Vennin

Within The Forever War Verse

It is once again 2am and I can't sleep. So here's more of me hyper fixating. The Vennin in Fourth Wing are these creatures who feed on the magic of the land and are determined to grow that power and are searching for something.

The Valg are ruled by Queens who have absolute authority on their dynasty or clan. Valg are stratified into Scholar, Warrior or royalty with varying duties. Anyway, the highest rank a Valg can achieve within the Scholar class is Sage. They are the teachers, they are the ones who lead expeditions outside the Valg lands. They're also the ones who routinely capture other races to study and dissect them (inspired by the skin-walkers from TOG).

Anyway what if one Valg Sage went rogue? Queens have immense power and can change the course of studies and ideals of the dynasty. Perhaps a Sage felt so passionately they disapproved of the mandate and left with their cohorts? Slowly growing their numbers??

Or like in response to the heavy losses the Valg suffered during the Daglan Civil War, a Sage felt the Queens had lost their ability to properly guide the Valg.

Whatever reason, this splinter group eventually becomes the Vennin?

@luxmaeastra

@starlsssankt

@sankta-alina-s -idk how your muses fit yet, but I wanted to share. 🥹 Oooh maybe they take the place of the Druskelle in Grishaverse or a Acotar adjacent thing!?

[hannahssimblr]

Chapter Twenty (Part 2)

It’s a home gym, windows on all sides of the room with the evening light pouring through. It’s so big that there’s room for two treadmills, a punching bag, a weight machine and even a couch for, I suppose, when you’re finished with your workout and want to sit down and watch something on one of the flatscreen televisions fixed to the wall. I let out a low whistle. “These rich people are something else, aren’t they?”

“Mmm.” Dean says. “I’ve looked at all of the rooms already, they’re all massive.”

“Is that what you were doing while I was in the pool? Just poking around?”

“Yeah of course.” He smiles impishly and takes a discarded water bottle off a chair, examines it briefly and then tosses it onto the couch. It rolls off the cushions and falls onto the floor with a hollow thud, but he doesn’t pick it up. He just idly walks around the room touching, moving things, opening the door to the adjacent shower room like he’s in his own house. 

“Do you think we should be in here?” I ask him guiltily. “I feel like Marnie’s ban on certain rooms of the house probably extends to the gym.”

“Is she going to release the dogs?” He wonders. “Plus, all we’re actually doing is looking, it’s not like I’m going to rob something.”

“True.” I glance at my reflection in a full length mirror, looking skinnier than I’ve ever looked before. The layer of muscle I used to have is all gone now, and I look weak, brittle, and a little bit anaemic. Drops of water stream from my hair and create paths down the sides of my neck and through the centre of my ribs. My eyes shift to Dean as he walks up behind me and wraps his arms around my waist, bending down a little to kiss the skin beneath my ear. 

“Hi.” I say.

His voice is low in my ear. “Did I tell you before that you’re hot?”

“Yeah.” I laugh gently, and then watch my smile disappear in the mirror as he strokes his hands over my belly in slow circles. I sigh and lean back against his chest, watching the way that his eyes darken as he looks at me, and I hold his gaze in the mirror as he cups my breasts and touches me through the damp material of my bikini. 

Desire surges inside me, the same way that it always does when he does these things with his hands, but my mind keeps getting pulled to the ceiling to floor windows of this room, the absence of any real privacy, and the fact that once again, I’m completely sober while he’s completely not. He interrupts my thoughts by tilting my head towards him and kissing me. I sigh gently into his mouth and then he drops one hand down my body, trying to work a finger into the elastic leg of my swimming togs. I clamp my hand around his wrist to halt him. 

“Come on, Dean.” I whisper. 

“You come on.” He murmurs back. “It’ll be nice, you’ll like it.”

“I don’t want to.”

“Why not?”

I sigh and step away, turning around to look at him with his wild eyes and the front of his t-shirt wet with the imprint of my hair. “It’s too public, anybody could walk in and catch us.”

He gives me that crooked smile. “Isn’t that what makes it exciting?”

“No, that’s what makes me feel like having a panic attack. And look at these huge windows. Who knows what neighbours of theirs could see into this room.”

He scratches the back of his head and stares down at the floor. “Okay, grand so.”

“I’m not saying I don’t want you, Dean, it’s just like, why is this all we ever do? You just get high and then we have sex.” I don’t bother saying my usual, tired piece about how he once promised he’d never be on drugs around me. A promise he broke after three whole weeks of sleeping together. I’ve learned by now that it’s a conversation that never ends up going anywhere pleasant or worthwhile. 

“If you would try it once, you’d get it.” He tells me, and I cross my arms. “Try what? What are you on right now?”

“Just yokes. I have more if you want some.”

“I don’t want yokes.”

“Evie.” He holds the tops of my arms and stares at me with his blown out pupils. “Everything is better on them. Everything. Once you’ve tried sex on MDMA you’ll never want it another way.”

I twist out of his grasp and turn away, pulling anxiously on my hair and tucking it behind my ears. “I don’t like the idea.”

“I was just offering, and they’d be free.”

“Yeah I know.”

He reaches for me again and pulls me into him so that we’re pressed together. He links his hands at the small of my back. “You’re fine, you probably don’t need them, but you do need to relax more.”

“Yeah well I’m not fucking you in Marnie’s home gym, if that’s all that’s on the menu tonight.”

He looks annoyed and lets his hands drop. 

“Why don’t we ever do anything else?” I protest. “Like can’t we just hang out and watch movies together? Or just talk? You know some people actually stay up late and have conversations about things, all you ever do is bring me to nightclubs and then fall asleep on top of me.”

“It’s like you think that you have something interesting to say.” He quips. “Like if I were to try and talk to you that it wouldn’t be the most boring conversation I’ve ever had.”

“What?”

“Like sorry, but you’re not very smart, and you don’t have a lot to say, so I don’t know why you’d think I’d want to stay up late and have a conversation with you. About what? About how you cry at Disney movies and how your dad likes whiskey more than you? Boo hoo.”

I shake my head. “Do you know how horrible you are sometimes?”

He rolls his eyes. “Yeah you’ve said this before.”

“I need to go for a walk, I don’t want to be around you.”

“You’ve said that before too.” He comments. “But I’ll see you in about an hour when you come back to me again.”

The door clatters behind me on my way out.

It’s actually three hours before I come back to him, and it isn’t even deliberately. I come in from the garden a little after midnight in search of the toilet only to stumble upon a congregation of art students lounging on a crowd of armchairs and couches around a low, glass topped coffee table. There is a portable speaker blasting music that’s so bass heavy I’m concerned that they’ll blow. I see that Dean is with them, the back of his head lolling over armchair cushions next to Marnie’s and I try to move by stealthily. 

“There’s Evie.” Fiona announces before I can go any further,  and everyone looks around. 

“Hello.” I say sheepishly, unable to stop my eyes from flicking to Dean despite my predetermination to ignore him. 

“Come sit.” She smooths the empty seat next to her on the couch and for some reason, maybe it’s my lowered inhibitions from the countless vodkas I’ve had tonight, or my sense of rising hopelessness that maybe my life actually can’t possibly get any worse than it already is, but I go over and I sit with her. 

“You have a drink?” She asks me, moving slightly in and out of focus in front of my eyes, and I shake my head. “I was going to get another one maybe soon.”

“You’re a bit pissed, are you?” She laughs, glancing quickly at Marnie. “You’re some lightweight.”

“Am I?” I don’t think I am. I just drink so inconspicuously that no one ever seems to notice me doing it. 

Marnie is grinning at me from across the table. “Are you sleepy, darling? You look sleepy.”

“I’m alright, thanks.”

She juts out her plump lower lip. “Oh, well you just look so tired. You’re so cute. If you want to go to bed you can sleep in my brother’s room.” She touches Dean’s arm. “You were right about her, she really is adorable.”

“I’m alright.” I repeat, and glance at Dean who’s now staring disinterestedly into the middle distance. 

“Oh” She says, nudging him again. “Can I have the…” He snaps her fingers and then holds out her hand to him as he comes back to reality and digs around in his pocket. 

“Did you forget it?” She says impatiently. 

“No, just wait a second.” He rummages for another moment and then pulls a small, clear bag out. I’ve seen this enough times now to know what it is. That fine, white powder is roughly about one hundred euros worth of cocaine. Dean looks right at me when he hands it to her with eyes that seem to challenge me to say something about it, as if I would. As if I’d ever bother having this fight again. 

“Oh, amazing.” She says and grins, waving it around excitedly like it’s a polaroid picture so that there are no doubts about what it is. “Who’s in?” Murmurs pass around the table as everyone agrees, but I don’t, I just sit there and wonder grimly if they invited me over here for the sole purpose of making me watch them do lines, thinking that it’s great fun to corrupt my innocence or something. 

The glass table is the ideal surface, and I watch as Marnie spills a little bit out, then takes a black metal Mastercard out of her purse and starts pushing it into neat little rows. I don’t get up to leave, I just sit there stoically, because the sight of it doesn’t shock me anymore. I’ve seen Dean doing it off his keys, the tip of his finger, kitchen counters, the screen of his phone, he even asked to do it off me once, not that I let him, but sometimes I think that one day he’ll ask again and I won’t care enough to say no.

Marnie does a line, and then Dean does, and then the guy next to him, and then Fiona, and then when eyes fall to me, Dean’s gaze is visceral. Unreadable. He smirks at me before saying. “You having a bit, Evie?” 

“She didn’t pay for it.” Marnie declares. “Can she afford to do a line?”

I stare at her. “You’d make me pay for one line?”

She raises her eyebrows in mock enlightenment. “Oh, you wouldn’t have the money for it, would you not?”

Dean leans back confidently in his seat and drags the side of his hand under his nose. “If you want to do it it’s on me.” and then I see that thing about him again, that thing that I always pretend not to see when he’s looking into my eyes. That there is nothing behind them, no warmth or feeling or compassion. He’s blank, and he’s vacant and he’s hollow and he doesn’t like me. He doesn’t like me even a little bit. He looks handsome now, but frighteningly so. His beauty is like the razor sharp edge of a blade.

He gestures to the table with a broad sweep. “Go on, it’s on the house.”

I don’t think I’ve ever felt more worthless in my life, so consumed with self hatred and self pity and I wish I was anywhere else in the world than at this party, but really, it can’t get worse, only marginally, chemically better, so I get up, lean over the table and press my thumb against my nose.  

Beginning // Prev // Next

[christianlanden]

Cheyne provides £123m loan for mixed-use scheme in south London

Cheyne Capital Management has provided a £122.8m senior loan to Mark for a newly developed, mixed-use scheme known as Borough Yards in south London.

The loan provided was used to refinance the existing lender group following practical completion and partial lease-up.

Borough Yards sits in a prime location adjacent to Borough Market and provides state-of-the-art leisure, office and retail space. The regeneration of this site has activated an area of London Bridge which benefited from a healthy footfall of over 15 million people per annum but which was historically underserved by retail.

The new scheme includes over 50 units nestled underneath Victorian arches, an Everyman cinema and two fully let office buildings – operated by The Office Group – with BREEAM “Excellent” ratings.

Since the grand launch in Spring 2022, Mark has leased 75% of the scheme by lettable area, with occupiers including TOG, Everyman cinema, Alain Ducasse, Vinoteca, Barrafina and Brother Marcus.

Filippo Alessandria of Cheyne Capital Real Estate said: “At Cheyne we are mostly sector agnostic, focusing instead on lending against quality real estate projects and Sponsors who have a proven track record and capabilities to deliver on their Business Plan. The new Borough Yards scheme brings to London Bridge a uniquely designed mixed-use destination, underpinned by unparalleled footfall from nearby Borough Market and Tate Modern. All this is evidenced by the impressive leasing activity at the scheme. We look forward to working with MARK on this exciting project.”

[lindaboggers]

Cheyne provides £123m loan for mixed-use scheme in south London

Cheyne Capital Management has provided a £122.8m senior loan to Mark for a newly developed, mixed-use scheme known as Borough Yards in south London.

The loan provided was used to refinance the existing lender group following practical completion and partial lease-up.

Borough Yards sits in a prime location adjacent to Borough Market and provides state-of-the-art leisure, office and retail space. The regeneration of this site has activated an area of London Bridge which benefited from a healthy footfall of over 15 million people per annum but which was historically underserved by retail.

The new scheme includes over 50 units nestled underneath Victorian arches, an Everyman cinema and two fully let office buildings – operated by The Office Group – with BREEAM “Excellent” ratings.

Since the grand launch in Spring 2022, Mark has leased 75% of the scheme by lettable area, with occupiers including TOG, Everyman cinema, Alain Ducasse, Vinoteca, Barrafina and Brother Marcus.

Filippo Alessandria of Cheyne Capital Real Estate said: “At Cheyne we are mostly sector agnostic, focusing instead on lending against quality real estate projects and Sponsors who have a proven track record and capabilities to deliver on their Business Plan. The new Borough Yards scheme brings to London Bridge a uniquely designed mixed-use destination, underpinned by unparalleled footfall from nearby Borough Market and Tate Modern. All this is evidenced by the impressive leasing activity at the scheme. We look forward to working with MARK on this exciting project.”

[georgeschuylerfinance]

Cheyne provides £123m loan for mixed-use scheme in south London

Cheyne Capital Management has provided a £122.8m senior loan to Mark for a newly developed, mixed-use scheme known as Borough Yards in south London.

The loan provided was used to refinance the existing lender group following practical completion and partial lease-up.

Borough Yards sits in a prime location adjacent to Borough Market and provides state-of-the-art leisure, office and retail space. The regeneration of this site has activated an area of London Bridge which benefited from a healthy footfall of over 15 million people per annum but which was historically underserved by retail.

The new scheme includes over 50 units nestled underneath Victorian arches, an Everyman cinema and two fully let office buildings – operated by The Office Group – with BREEAM “Excellent” ratings.

Since the grand launch in Spring 2022, Mark has leased 75% of the scheme by lettable area, with occupiers including TOG, Everyman cinema, Alain Ducasse, Vinoteca, Barrafina and Brother Marcus.

Filippo Alessandria of Cheyne Capital Real Estate said: “At Cheyne we are mostly sector agnostic, focusing instead on lending against quality real estate projects and Sponsors who have a proven track record and capabilities to deliver on their Business Plan. The new Borough Yards scheme brings to London Bridge a uniquely designed mixed-use destination, underpinned by unparalleled footfall from nearby Borough Market and Tate Modern. All this is evidenced by the impressive leasing activity at the scheme. We look forward to working with MARK on this exciting project.”

[saltygardenerlove]

Cheyne provides £123m loan for mixed-use scheme in south London

Cheyne Capital Management has provided a £122.8m senior loan to Mark for a newly developed, mixed-use scheme known as Borough Yards in south London.

The loan provided was used to refinance the existing lender group following practical completion and partial lease-up.

Borough Yards sits in a prime location adjacent to Borough Market and provides state-of-the-art leisure, office and retail space. The regeneration of this site has activated an area of London Bridge which benefited from a healthy footfall of over 15 million people per annum but which was historically underserved by retail.

The new scheme includes over 50 units nestled underneath Victorian arches, an Everyman cinema and two fully let office buildings – operated by The Office Group – with BREEAM “Excellent” ratings.

Since the grand launch in Spring 2022, Mark has leased 75% of the scheme by lettable area, with occupiers including TOG, Everyman cinema, Alain Ducasse, Vinoteca, Barrafina and Brother Marcus.

Filippo Alessandria of Cheyne Capital Real Estate said: “At Cheyne we are mostly sector agnostic, focusing instead on lending against quality real estate projects and Sponsors who have a proven track record and capabilities to deliver on their Business Plan. The new Borough Yards scheme brings to London Bridge a uniquely designed mixed-use destination, underpinned by unparalleled footfall from nearby Borough Market and Tate Modern. All this is evidenced by the impressive leasing activity at the scheme. We look forward to working with MARK on this exciting project.”

[bertrhert]

Cheyne provides £123m loan for mixed-use scheme in south London

Cheyne Capital Management has provided a £122.8m senior loan to Mark for a newly developed, mixed-use scheme known as Borough Yards in south London.

The loan provided was used to refinance the existing lender group following practical completion and partial lease-up.

Borough Yards sits in a prime location adjacent to Borough Market and provides state-of-the-art leisure, office and retail space. The regeneration of this site has activated an area of London Bridge which benefited from a healthy footfall of over 15 million people per annum but which was historically underserved by retail.

The new scheme includes over 50 units nestled underneath Victorian arches, an Everyman cinema and two fully let office buildings – operated by The Office Group – with BREEAM “Excellent” ratings.

Since the grand launch in Spring 2022, Mark has leased 75% of the scheme by lettable area, with occupiers including TOG, Everyman cinema, Alain Ducasse, Vinoteca, Barrafina and Brother Marcus.

Filippo Alessandria of Cheyne Capital Real Estate said: “At Cheyne we are mostly sector agnostic, focusing instead on lending against quality real estate projects and Sponsors who have a proven track record and capabilities to deliver on their Business Plan. The new Borough Yards scheme brings to London Bridge a uniquely designed mixed-use destination, underpinned by unparalleled footfall from nearby Borough Market and Tate Modern. All this is evidenced by the impressive leasing activity at the scheme. We look forward to working with MARK on this exciting project.”

[craigmyersfinance]

Cheyne provides £123m loan for mixed-use scheme in south London

Cheyne Capital Management has provided a £122.8m senior loan to Mark for a newly developed, mixed-use scheme known as Borough Yards in south London.

The loan provided was used to refinance the existing lender group following practical completion and partial lease-up.

Borough Yards sits in a prime location adjacent to Borough Market and provides state-of-the-art leisure, office and retail space. The regeneration of this site has activated an area of London Bridge which benefited from a healthy footfall of over 15 million people per annum but which was historically underserved by retail.

The new scheme includes over 50 units nestled underneath Victorian arches, an Everyman cinema and two fully let office buildings – operated by The Office Group – with BREEAM “Excellent” ratings.

Since the grand launch in Spring 2022, Mark has leased 75% of the scheme by lettable area, with occupiers including TOG, Everyman cinema, Alain Ducasse, Vinoteca, Barrafina and Brother Marcus.

Filippo Alessandria of Cheyne Capital Real Estate said: “At Cheyne we are mostly sector agnostic, focusing instead on lending against quality real estate projects and Sponsors who have a proven track record and capabilities to deliver on their Business Plan. The new Borough Yards scheme brings to London Bridge a uniquely designed mixed-use destination, underpinned by unparalleled footfall from nearby Borough Market and Tate Modern. All this is evidenced by the impressive leasing activity at the scheme. We look forward to working with MARK on this exciting project.”

[dreamilykawaiibasement]

Cheyne provides £123m loan for mixed-use scheme in south London

Cheyne Capital Management has provided a £122.8m senior loan to Mark for a newly developed, mixed-use scheme known as Borough Yards in south London.

The loan provided was used to refinance the existing lender group following practical completion and partial lease-up.

Borough Yards sits in a prime location adjacent to Borough Market and provides state-of-the-art leisure, office and retail space. The regeneration of this site has activated an area of London Bridge which benefited from a healthy footfall of over 15 million people per annum but which was historically underserved by retail.

The new scheme includes over 50 units nestled underneath Victorian arches, an Everyman cinema and two fully let office buildings – operated by The Office Group – with BREEAM “Excellent” ratings.

Since the grand launch in Spring 2022, Mark has leased 75% of the scheme by lettable area, with occupiers including TOG, Everyman cinema, Alain Ducasse, Vinoteca, Barrafina and Brother Marcus.

Filippo Alessandria of Cheyne Capital Real Estate said: “At Cheyne we are mostly sector agnostic, focusing instead on lending against quality real estate projects and Sponsors who have a proven track record and capabilities to deliver on their Business Plan. The new Borough Yards scheme brings to London Bridge a uniquely designed mixed-use destination, underpinned by unparalleled footfall from nearby Borough Market and Tate Modern. All this is evidenced by the impressive leasing activity at the scheme. We look forward to working with MARK on this exciting project.”

[brianway23]

Cheyne provides £123m loan for mixed-use scheme in south London

Cheyne Capital Management has provided a £122.8m senior loan to Mark for a newly developed, mixed-use scheme known as Borough Yards in south London.

The loan provided was used to refinance the existing lender group following practical completion and partial lease-up.

Borough Yards sits in a prime location adjacent to Borough Market and provides state-of-the-art leisure, office and retail space. The regeneration of this site has activated an area of London Bridge which benefited from a healthy footfall of over 15 million people per annum but which was historically underserved by retail.

The new scheme includes over 50 units nestled underneath Victorian arches, an Everyman cinema and two fully let office buildings – operated by The Office Group – with BREEAM “Excellent” ratings.

Since the grand launch in Spring 2022, Mark has leased 75% of the scheme by lettable area, with occupiers including TOG, Everyman cinema, Alain Ducasse, Vinoteca, Barrafina and Brother Marcus.

Filippo Alessandria of Cheyne Capital Real Estate said: “At Cheyne we are mostly sector agnostic, focusing instead on lending against quality real estate projects and Sponsors who have a proven track record and capabilities to deliver on their Business Plan. The new Borough Yards scheme brings to London Bridge a uniquely designed mixed-use destination, underpinned by unparalleled footfall from nearby Borough Market and Tate Modern. All this is evidenced by the impressive leasing activity at the scheme. We look forward to working with MARK on this exciting project.”

[movieblogreview]

Cheyne provides £123m loan for mixed-use scheme in south London

Cheyne Capital Management has provided a £122.8m senior loan to Mark for a newly developed, mixed-use scheme known as Borough Yards in south London.

The loan provided was used to refinance the existing lender group following practical completion and partial lease-up.

Borough Yards sits in a prime location adjacent to Borough Market and provides state-of-the-art leisure, office and retail space. The regeneration of this site has activated an area of London Bridge which benefited from a healthy footfall of over 15 million people per annum but which was historically underserved by retail.

The new scheme includes over 50 units nestled underneath Victorian arches, an Everyman cinema and two fully let office buildings – operated by The Office Group – with BREEAM “Excellent” ratings.

Since the grand launch in Spring 2022, Mark has leased 75% of the scheme by lettable area, with occupiers including TOG, Everyman cinema, Alain Ducasse, Vinoteca, Barrafina and Brother Marcus.

Filippo Alessandria of Cheyne Capital Real Estate said: “At Cheyne we are mostly sector agnostic, focusing instead on lending against quality real estate projects and Sponsors who have a proven track record and capabilities to deliver on their Business Plan. The new Borough Yards scheme brings to London Bridge a uniquely designed mixed-use destination, underpinned by unparalleled footfall from nearby Borough Market and Tate Modern. All this is evidenced by the impressive leasing activity at the scheme. We look forward to working with MARK on this exciting project.”