The Limey
Published on 16-07-2008 by Skyscrapernews.com
Rising in the heart of the City of London, just metres from its famous neighbour the Lloyds Building, is 10 Lime Street.
This is a new largely office development that also features two ground floor retail units, one sandwiched either side of the reception area aimed at becoming prime shopping space.
Rising above this are seven floors of office space with floor plates up to 677 square metres each. In all there will be 4,089 square metres of office space and 1,012 square metres of retail. Topping 10 Lime Street is a plant floor.
Allowing the floor plates to be as large as open as possible and clearly pitching them at a single company per floor, they are virtually column free with only two supports running through the length of the building vertically near the centre.
Designed by Rolfe Judd, stone cladding is featured throughout the lower floors providing tones that resemble many of the stone buildings on Cornhill, a rare move for an office building in an area where glass is gradually becoming the predominant material on modern office developments.
A roof profile that steps back on the top four floors substantially reduces the bulk of the building envelope from overpowering the nearby narrow streets. With the step backs, the top office floors reveal floor to ceiling glazing for their occupants to enjoy.
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