Decision time on Hornsey Town Hall redevelopment
PLANS to redevelop Hornsey Town Hall will be decided at a meeting on Monday. Campaigners against the redevelopment of the Crouch End building are urging people to have their say before Monday, and come along to the meeting. Plans to convert the Grade II*
PLANS to redevelop Hornsey Town Hall will be decided at a meeting on Monday.
Campaigners against the redevelopment of the Crouch End building are urging people to have their say before Monday, and come along to the meeting.
Plans to convert the Grade II* listed Town Hall on Crouch End Broadway into a hub of "arts and enterprise" were submitted to Haringey Council in March.
They include a flexible performance space, room for everything from youth activities to a new bar or restaurant and 123 new residential properties.
You may also want to watch:
The project is currently being funded by a �7.1million advance by Haringey Council, which will be repaid and the Town Hall handed over to the HTHCT.
The main income source to fund much of this will come from the plans to build 123 residential units - 35 one-bed flats, 61 two-bed flats, 20 three-bed flats, three four-bed flats and four four-bed houses - on the Town Hall car park, in the Broadway Annexe and Mews as well as the east wing and link block of the actual building.
Most Read
- 1 Anger over Thames Water and Westminster Council's flash floods response
- 2 Man charged with indecent exposure and voyeurism in West Hampstead
- 3 Hampstead 'business hero' honoured for work with Soho Dairy street stall
- 4 Piers Plowright obituary: BBC and Hampstead star dies at 83
- 5 Camden councillors rally against constituency boundary changes
- 6 CQC says Royal Free 'comprehensively responded' to maternity issues
- 7 O2 Centre: Developer says it 'will listen' but still aiming for 1,900 homes
- 8 'Something out of Blade Runner?' BT eyes screen near cinema
- 9 Convicted terrorist sent back to jail after bin lorry breach
- 10 North London floods return – with South End Green deluged again
The second phase - when funding is made available - will see the restoration of the council chamber wing, which can be used for formal gatherings.
Several residents have protested against the scheme, concerned about the effects on parking, overcrowding and the landscape of Crouch End.
The meeting takes place at 7pm on July 12 at the Civic Centre on Wood Green High Road.
