Hornsey Park to open as part of 1,700-home Clarendon development
From left to right: Cllr Adam Jogee, the Mayor of Haringey; David Joyce, director for housing, regeneration and planning, Haringey Council; Rachael Champion, artist; Cllr Kirsten Hearn, environment chief, Haringey Council; Paul Hopkins, managing director, St William North; Brian Paterson, construction director, St William North; Sean Ellis, chairman, St William. Picture: Haringey Council - Credit: Archant
A new park is set to open in Hornsey as part of a 12-acre housing development.
The plaque at Hornsey Park. Picture: Haringey Council - Credit: Archant
Hornsey Park will open on November 23 just north of Hornsey station as part of the Clarendon project by the developer St William.
More than 1,700 homes will be built, 605 of them “affordable” by government calculations. They are priced between £404,790 to £768,000.
The first stage of the development, Hornsey Park Place, is due to finish by the end of June.
Hornsey councillors snipped the ribbon on the park last Thursday (October 29) including the environment chief Cllr Kirsten Hearn and the mayor Cllr Adam Jogee.
The opening of Hornsey Park. Picture: Haringey Council - Credit: Archant
You may also want to watch:
Cllr Hearn said: “Our parks have been a real lifeline to residents during the ongoing pandemic, allowing them to relax and unwind outdoors when we’re increasingly finding ourselves spending more time inside.
“I feel sure Hornsey Park will serve that invaluable purpose to its local communities in the months and years to come.”
Most Read
- 1 Petrol station forecourts closed and long queues in north London
- 2 'We've been forgotten': Homeless Muswell Hill family demand action
- 3 ‘I was livid': Outrage as Camden homeless man sprayed with hose
- 4 'Land grab': Muswell Hill Gail's accused of taking over pavement
- 5 Mayor of Camden joins West Hampstead Primary School renaming fair
- 6 Explore 8 of north London's prettiest streets
- 7 Crunch! Eliana and Ariella's granola business success
- 8 Man jailed for rape of young girl in north London 40 years ago
- 9 How did a double-decker bus crash straight into a Crouch End house?
- 10 New Jewish Fringe festival comes to Golders Green
Hornsey Park includes a sculpture by Rachael Champion and a hoarding designed by pupils at St Mary’s Primary School.
