Plans to demolish Triangle frontage have been withdrawn
Plans to demolish a well-loved building adjacent to the Parkland Walk has been withdrawn, much to the delight of neighbours and a councillor who has campaigned to keep it open. Cllr Ed Butcher had objected to the demolition of the Triangle Restaurant on
Plans to demolish a well-loved building adjacent to the Parkland Walk has been withdrawn, much to the delight of neighbours and a councillor who has campaigned to keep it open.
Cllr Ed Butcher had objected to the demolition of the Triangle Restaurant on the corner of Ferme Park Road and Stapleton Hall Road, a prominent location in a conservation area.
Haringey Council's Planning Department have now revealed that plans to demolish the building have been withdrawn and the owners now plan to keep the frontage of the building.
Cllr Butcher said;
You may also want to watch:
"The Triangle Restaurant is a prominent and well loved building, which really improves the look of the area with all the greenery on its front. I was very worried that its demolition would damage the appearance of the whole area.
"This restaurant is an important part of our community. I hope any new plans for the site are more sensitive and preserve the green feel of the area, which is right next to the Parkland Walk."
Most Read
- 1 'Silver lining of lockdown': Blockheads saxophonist brings Muswell Hill cheer
- 2 Nazanin may become 'bargaining chip' in Iran nuclear deal, warns husband
- 3 Camden's Levertons to arrange the funeral of Prince Philip on April 17
- 4 'It's a godsend': Hampstead pubs and shops back serving the community
- 5 Highgate reopens: Pubs and salons 'elated' to be back as lockdown eases
- 6 Child artworks breathe life into Hampstead Heath and Gospel Oak bridge
- 7 Wac Arts: West End stars among ex-students who can 'no longer endorse' charity
- 8 Lockdown easing April 12 live updates: North London shops and pubs reopen
- 9 Royal Free ITU nurse who swapped the Caribbean for a Covid ward
- 10 Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe: Wait for second verdict could last 'until Easter'
1
