London Metropolitan University plans to open up its Holloway Road campus to the local community by creating a large accessible courtyard space at the heart of the Islington site.
The proposals will enable students, staff and members of the community to pass through the campus between Holloway and Benwell roads.
Part of the ‘redesign’ will also include the creation of a gallery, theatre and cafe for the use of the community.
Also now will be a central plaza, holding such events as farmers markets and open-air theatre performances.
On the above additions, Professor John Rafferty, director of engagement at London Met Uni, said: “Given that some of the plans will transform the area, it’s important that local people are involved, so I would encourage as many people as possible to attend.
“We’re particularly keen to hear people’s view on how we can best use the new courtyard for the betterment of the local community”
They’re a view of London Met’s new development of its Holloway Road campus.
Residents of the areas under reconstruction consultation are pleased with the plan, but do also have concerns about construction noise and disruptions in the neighbourhood.
The redevelopment plans to expand the Islington campus on Holloway Road.
As further part of revamping Holloway Road, the university’s Brutalist styled tower building will be reclad, a controversial decision among proponents of Brutalist architecture.
The university’s Aldgate and Moorgate buildings will be closed.
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HeadlineLondon Met University proposes new Holloway Road campus
Short HeadlineNew proposal for Holloway Road campus
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London Metropolitan University plans to open up its Holloway Road campus to the local community by creating a large accessible courtyard space at the heart of the Islington site.
The proposals will enable students, staff and members of the community to pass through the campus between Holloway and Benwell roads.
Part of the ‘redesign’ will also include the creation of a gallery, theatre and cafe for the use of the community.
Also now will be a central plaza, holding such events as farmers markets and open-air theatre performances.
On the above additions, Professor John Rafferty, director of engagement at London Met Uni, said: “Given that some of the plans will transform the area, it’s important that local people are involved, so I would encourage as many people as possible to attend.
“We’re particularly keen to hear people’s view on how we can best use the new courtyard for the betterment of the local community”
They’re a view of London Met’s new development of its Holloway Road campus.
Residents of the areas under reconstruction consultation are pleased with the plan, but do also have concerns about construction noise and disruptions in the neighbourhood.
The redevelopment plans to expand the Islington campus on Holloway Road.
As further part of revamping Holloway Road, the university’s Brutalist styled tower building will be reclad, a controversial decision among proponents of Brutalist architecture.
The university’s Aldgate and Moorgate buildings will be closed.
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