[ad_1]
If you expect a place with an enigmatic name like Nine Elms to be graced with some interesting curiosity from history, you are not wrong.
The area, which runs on either side between Battersea and Vauxhall in London, takes its name from a row of nine elm trees that lined the main road as early as 1645, but these trees probably existed even further back in the 13th century when the road it was a mere footpath or path connecting York House and Vauxhall.
Over the centuries, it has grown from a swampy area frequently flooded by the Thames to an industrial area in the 19th century with the arrival of the Nine Elms railway station.
Today this district in south-west London stretches from Lambeth Bridge in the north to Chelsea Bridge in the south and is counted as one of the largest regeneration projects in Europe.
The Nine Elms development is considered the largest regeneration area in central London.
It has a total of 227 hectares (561 acres) of strategic privileged property, with the Houses of Parliament, Sloane Square, Tate Britain, Battersea Park and the Kia Oval cricket ground as neighbors. Flanking it directly on the north bank of the Thames is Westminster.
And because Nine Elms is the last remaining stretch of the former 19th century South Bank industrial area, the land is now considered the largest regeneration area in central London.
It houses more planned commercial and housing developments with investments of more than £ 15bn being spent on the gentrification of this property.
This is supported in part by the completion of the northern subway line extension, Nine Elms Station in 2021, when the trip to the city and the West End will take just 10 minutes.
This improved transportation connection will help create more traffic in Nine Elms and Vauxhall, and will eventually nurture a thriving community in that area.
These plans include an international business district, with a 6.5 million square foot (600,000 square meter) retail space that will house a new arts and culture center, 20,000 new homes, and see the creation of 25,000 new jobs for the district.
All of these new developments are expected to attract a high demand for rentals in the area.
Even the historic Vauxhall Cross and Albert Embankment will be redesigned to reflect a more attractive and pedestrian-friendly atmosphere, while a 4.9ha (12-acre) swath of green called Linear Park will add a scenic respite from uninterrupted views of North Bank to the residents walking along the water.
Parts of Nine Elms can already boast various landmarks such as the new US embassy, New Covent Garden Market and a new riverboat pier is expected to soon grace its shores in 2021.
Other new residents include Apple Inc, Penguin Random House and the Royal College of Art, among its prestigious occupants.
Nine Elms is also within walking distance of several key academic institutions such as Imperial College, the London School of Economics, and King’s College, to name a few.
As more developments emerge to revive the look of this riverside district, this triangle south of the Thames will be completely transformed.
One of these new developments includes the iconic Embassy Gardens.
Charms of Embassy Gardens
Embassy Gardens, a riverfront development by EcoWorld Ballymore, offers residents and guests a complete London experience in the center of the city.
In the heart of the Nine Elms waterfront district is Embassy Gardens with its own green space, arts trail, shops, restaurants and cafes, offering residents and guests a complete London experience.
It faces Chelsea and Kensington from across the River Thames and is just a short walk from Westmisters. Via the tube, Embassy Gardens is only three to four minutes from Victoria and Waterloo stations.
The final residential block at Embassy Gardens is an EcoWorld Ballymore riverfront development called The Modern. Located in Zone 1, it presents a new design and concept, and is competitively priced. For example, a two-bedroom apartment only costs from £ 772k and up.
The Sky Pool is suspended 35 m in the air through two residential condominium blocks.
Residents of The Modern will have access to the first-class amenities of Embassy Garden, which are considered some of the best in London.
These include access to the Sky Deck and Orangery rooftop bar, private cinema, indoor pool, co-working areas and meeting rooms, two gyms, spa, and steam rooms.
To further solidify its global reputation, the world’s first “floating” Sky Pool will be installed later this year. Developed by the world’s leading engineering experts, the 25m long transparent pool will allow residents to swim between two Legacy buildings 35m in the sky.
It is also served by an 18,000-square-foot (1,672.3-square-meter) Waitrose supermarket, as well as attractive new bars and restaurants offering alfresco dining.
It has built a reputation as a leading London shopping and lifestyle center where people can work, live and socialize.
This is evident in the diverse selection of thriving lifestyle brands such as Robin Gill’s Darby’s restaurant, the Australian-inspired district coffee shop, the Linnaean beauty and lifestyle concept, the leading publisher Penguin Random House, the well-known The Alchemist cocktail bar and the Static boutique bike studio.
Higher education students living here can access all of London’s universities as they are within walking distance of Embassy Gardens.
To discover the investment potential available to you in this elegant new quarter, call 03-2116 2525, send an email to [email protected] or send a WhatsApp message to 017-5877 009 / 012-623 5503.
[ad_2]
