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2. The proposals provide insufficient on-street car parking facilities for the development, particularly for the private housing market which would generate significant car parking demand. This would increase the pressure for car parking on surrounding streets to the detriment of highway safety and
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3. The submitted
Daylight, Sunlight and Shadow study shows that the proposed development would result in unacceptable losses of daylight for some of the residential properties on Cleveland Street which face the application site. This would be materially harmful to the local residential environment
375:
later
Middlesex Hospital annexe and outpatient department on the eastern side of the street at 44 c.1776. Over the years from 1778 until 2005 the building operated as a workhouse then a workhouse infirmary and more recently as a hospital. UCLH NHS Foundation Trust in 2010 proposed the building's
813:
1. The City
Council considers that the existing building is a heritage asset which makes a positive contribution to the character and appearance of the area. The proposed development would not preserve or enhance this character and appearance. The City Council considers that retention and
396:
is known to have lived nearby in what is now 22 Cleveland Street. Dickens lived there as a young child between 1815 and 1816 and then again as a teenager between 1828 and 1831. His residence in the street has led to the suggestion that the nearby workhouse was probably the inspiration for
246:
and the
Berners Estate. Maps show that the southern end of modern Cleveland Street, beyond Riding House Street, was known as Upper Newman Street and then Norfolk Street. The northern section was once known as Upper Cleveland Street and Buckingham Place.
937:
927:
408:, closed in 2005 and since demolished. The hospital occupied an entire block on the western side of the southern section of the street. The future of this site is currently uncertain, despite its sale by nationalised Icelandic
304:
16-22 (terraced houses with attached shop, the first with later shop; c.1780-1800). No 22 (originally 10 Norfolk Street before the street's renumbering), was twice the home of
Charles Dickens.
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139, 141 (terraced houses c.1790-1800). The latter has a blue plaque signifying that Samuel Morse, inventor of the Morse Code once lived there.
84:
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A view of
Cleveland Street looking south from the intersection with Greenwell Street (previously Buckingham Street), featuring the BT Tower
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in a terrace house at Number 19 (long demolished). The scandal was rumoured to involve the heir-presumptive to the throne,
250:
It became
Cleveland Street for its full length after a renumbering was ordered by the Metropolitan Board of Works in 1867.
566:(1792-1799), Peter Potter Map (1832), George Lucas Map of Maylebone (1846), Map of the Parish of St. Marylebone (1832) at
950:
420:
258:
72:
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to the east and can be traced back as far as 1792. The street was also a boundary between large estates, such as the
955:
832:
648:
419:
Cleveland Street was described as an area of special architectural and historic interest when it was designated a
904:"Department of Planning and City Development, Westminster City Council, Cleveland Street Conservation Area Audit"
264:
Cleveland Street is renowned for several historical events and buildings, the most notable recent one being the
655:- List Entry numbers 1356766, 1356767, 1356769, 1356771, 1219525, 1066258, 1291411, 1066259, 1219538 and 1242917
332:
45-49 (block of flats dated 1911 with red brick with blue brick banding and stone dressings, tiled roof in the
985:
377:
320:
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on 20 November 1990. Anomalously on its Camden side
Cleveland Street is part of two conservation areas: the
580:"Minutes of Proceedings of the Metropolitan Board of Works - Metropolitan Board of Works (London, England)"
361:
346:
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to replace it with a large building mixing private accommodation with commercial space. However adjoining
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complex. The tower was London tallest building when it was completed in 1960 and it remains a major
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to the east. This border is ancient, largely following the old divide between the western parish of
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and lead to an unacceptable reduction in the quality of residential amenity. Retrieved 2011-07-26
730:
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whose estate was connected in the 19th century with the
Southampton (Wriothesley) property via
603:
of London: volume 21: The parish of St
Pancras part 3: Tottenham Court Road & neighbourhood
308:
239:
567:
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315:. Secularists, spiritualists and anarchists met there until the hall was converted into a
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refurbishment of all or a substantial part of the existing building should be pursued.
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688:"GEORGE AND DRAGON PUBLIC HOUSE, non Civil Parish - 1219538 | Historic England"
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demolition in a planning application (and conservation area consent) submitted to
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post code area. Cleveland Street also runs along part of the border between
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Cleveland Street as seen on Greenwood's map of the area in the late 1820s
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conservation area. This double designation is rare and possibly unique.
150:) to the junction of Mortimer Street and Goodge Street. It lies within
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which was constructed as a radical meeting place as a bequest from
265:
281:
666:"Plaque unveiled to identify Charles Dickens first London home"
491:
Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society
261:. The Southampton property later became the Bedford Estate.
206:
Area before Cleveland Street (Norfolk St) was laid out in 1774
875:
Dickens and the Workhouse: Oliver Twist And The London Poor
518:"Richard Horwood's Plan of London and Westminster 1792"
392:
is of particular importance in light of the fact that
342:
143-149 (terraced houses, some with shops c.1790-1800)
789:
Details Page for Planning Application - 2010/2209/C
768:
Details Page for Planning Application - 2010/2205/P
288:, but the allegation has never been substantiated.
286:
Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale
174:. In the 17th century, the way was known as the
962:
835:. The Cleveland Street Workhouse. Archived from
368:in London at 177 metres plus a 12-metre antenna.
276:The street is most notably associated with the
226:Cleveland Street marks the border between the
384:objected on three grounds on 2 December 2010.
544:Survey of London: volume 36: Covent Garden
24:
617:Prince Eddy and the Homosexual Underworld
326:68 (terraced house with shop c.1780-1800)
217:
209:
201:
193:
976:Streets in the London Borough of Camden
963:
751:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
507:Samuel Grimm Illustration dated 1701-2
255:Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Cleveland
40:Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Cleveland
619:(1994) pp. 8–10 and Montgomery Hyde,
371:The frontage building of the former
329:106 (terraced house and shop 1832–5)
291:
178:, when the area was still rural, or
860:Oliver Twist's Workhouse Discovered
13:
971:Streets in the City of Westminster
857:Lorna Bradbury (20 January 2011) "
280:of 1889–90, which involved a male
259:Henry Fitzroy, 1st Duke of Grafton
222:Cleveland Street Conservation Area
214:Cleveland Street Work House London
14:
997:
944:
887:Deirdre Hipwell (18 July 2010), "
441:List of eponymous roads in London
833:"The Cleveland Street Workhouse"
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460:"Welcome to Westminster.gov.uk"
668:. Fitzrovia News. 10 June 2013
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1:
890:Aviva wins Noho Square scheme
489:"Marylebone and its Manors",
466:. 27 May 2014. Archived from
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378:Camden London Borough Council
321:West London Methodist Mission
951:Cleveland Street The Musical
621:The Cleveland Street Scandal
404:Cleveland Street hosted the
353:c.1850 rebuild or recasting)
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7:
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427:conservation area, and the
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956:Cleveland Street Workhouse
807:Westminster City Council,
390:Cleveland Street Workhouse
373:Cleveland Street workhouse
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186:for boxing and wrestling.
49:0.4 mi (0.64 km)
568:Westminster City Archives
416:and Exemplar Properties.
142:runs north to south from
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893:", Independent on Sunday
562:20 February 2010 at the
382:Westminster City Council
313:William Devonshire Saull
278:Cleveland Street Scandal
253:The name comes from the
232:London Borough of Camden
164:London Borough of Camden
300:buildings are numbers:
646:National Heritage List
364:, being currently the
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100:51.520867°N 0.139196°W
795:17 March 2012 at the
774:17 March 2012 at the
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73:Great Portland Street
986:Poor law infirmaries
366:8th tallest building
230:to its west and the
162:which is located in
105:51.520867; -0.139196
64:Nearest Tube station
839:on 18 February 2011
582:. 1867. p. 980
524:on 20 February 2010
228:City of Westminster
172:City of Westminster
96: /
20:
872:Richardson, Ruth.
733:on 11 January 2011
706:SkyscraperPage.com
702:"BT Tower, London"
651:1 May 2012 at the
464:Westminster.gov.uk
406:Middlesex Hospital
238:and the parish of
224:
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810:Decision document
636:(1980-81), pp.231
623:(1976), pp. 20–23
547:(1970), pp. 34-37
421:Conservation Area
347:George and Dragon
292:Notable buildings
182:, after a nearby
160:Bloomsbury (ward)
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786:Camden Council,
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729:. Archived from
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470:on 28 March 2012
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909:. 11 April 2006
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606:(1949), pp. 1-6
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414:Aviva Investors
394:Charles Dickens
362:London landmark
334:Arts and Crafts
298:Grade II listed
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168:West End (ward)
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911:. Retrieved
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841:. Retrieved
837:the original
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818:convenience.
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735:. Retrieved
731:the original
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709:. Retrieved
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632:Lees Milne,
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526:. Retrieved
522:the original
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472:. Retrieved
468:the original
463:
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399:Oliver Twist
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351:public house
317:mission hall
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184:amphitheatre
179:
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135:
134:
15:
913:14 December
557:Horwood Map
336:free style)
144:Euston Road
120:Euston Road
103: /
79:Coordinates
54:Postal code
965:Categories
737:22 January
497:: 64, 1918
447:References
176:Green Lane
88:51°31′15″N
981:Fitzrovia
190:Geography
154:, in the
152:Fitzrovia
91:0°08′21″W
843:28 March
793:Archived
772:Archived
747:cite web
711:28 March
672:28 March
649:Archived
586:28 March
560:Archived
474:28 March
435:See also
358:BT Tower
323:in 1890.
319:for the
266:BT Tower
36:Namesake
601:Survey
349:corner
307:54 was
282:brothel
272:History
170:in the
878:(2012)
528:21 May
166:, and
46:Length
907:(PDF)
345:151 (
915:2010
845:2016
753:link
739:2011
713:2016
674:2016
588:2016
530:2010
476:2016
388:The
356:The
296:The
148:A501
412:to
138:in
967::
749:}}
745:{{
704:.
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156:W1
58:W1
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146:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.