Houzz Tour: A spectacular Penthouse in a Gothic London Landmark - Home Design Minimalis Tours

Houzz Tour: A spectacular Penthouse in a Gothic London Landmark

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Houzz Tour: A spectacular Penthouse in a Gothic London Landmark - This impressive penthouse is part of an imposing Gothic Revival structure at St Pancras in London. Originally built between 1865 and 1873, he eventually fell into ruin, standing abandoned for many years until the mid-2000s - when the Manhattan Loft Corporation has undertaken a plan ambitious renovation to the entire building. Arran Patel bought one of only three penthouses in the building in 2009. While the exterior of the building was restored to its former glory, the beginning of the recession in 2009 led to an internal database of recasting - Arran incentive to order a luxurious renovation by Thomas Griem TG-studio.

"It is a fantastic space spread over three floors," recalls Thomas from the first time he saw the property. Arran advised me to create an amazing loft space that would complement and enhance the building's heritage, and he gave me a lot of creative freedom to decide how. We literally stripped everything and started from scratch. "

The renovation included significant changes." It is a Grade I listed building, in order to obtain authorization for certain renovations, as changing the stairs and extending the mezzanine, was a long process, "says Thomas. He has taken the responsibility of providing full ownership and participation in the renovation work. the interior is now a warm home and comfortable, despite its impressive dimensions, with a touch of atmosphere Arran could not bear to leave. Arran is often away on business, but he was so impressed with the finished penthouse, he decided to move permanently "says Thomas.

Houzz at a glance
Who lives here Arran Patel
Location Kings Cross, London
designer Thomas Griem TG-studio
Size 3 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms
This is interesting building - which formed the original suite at grand Hotel Midland St Pancras train station - was designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott in the Gothic Revival style
built construction began in 1865 and the hotel opened in two steps in 1873 and 1876