23 Savile Row, W1
Built in 1949, 23 Savile Row is a fully tenanted, six-story office building in the heart of the West End, home to some the financial sector’s biggest hedge funds. The reception and atrium, designed by architect MoreySmith, was inspired by local shopping destination Burlington Arcade and areas of Mayfair.
Our task was a turnkey refurbishment of the entire reception and lift lobby areas. Installing new innovative pods, new bar, reception and breakout area with high end finishes throughout. Alongside upgrade to state of the art access control, BMS, security systems and lifts.
The final challenge was a late design and build variation to establish a fully serviced industrial kitchen, offering a full menu service for events and day to day visitors.
With tenants in occupancy 24 hours of the day, co-ordination and logistics with those effected have been essential to delivering a successful project for all to enjoy.
At a glance.
Client: Lazari Investments
Architect: MoreySmith
Project time: 72 Weeks
Turnkey restoration & refurbishment of full reception area. Exterior facade and canopy. Installation of three tenants pods to atrium. Industrial kitchen and toilet refurb, including upgrades to BMS and lifts.
Services.
Project Management
Construction
Bespoke Joinery & Finishes
Fit-out
M&E
Art meets Art Deco
The Art Deco inspired features sit alongside a prestigious collection of art that not only compliments the aesthetic but celebrates the heritage of the location and of it’s owners the Lazari family.
Hera statue. Carved by hand from one piece of marble.
A bit of history
Opened to great acclaim in 1819, Burlington Arcade is one of Britain’s earliest shopping arcades and was built by Lord George Cavendish, later Earl of Burlington, ‘for the sale of jewellery and fancy articles of fashionable demand, for the gratification of the public’. Since then it has been patrolled by the Burlington Beadles who uphold a strict code of conduct dating from Regency times.
The inspiration for 23 Savile Row, Burlington Arcade was built to the designs of Samuel Ware in 1818-1819. Pite altered the Arcade first in 1911 and then in 1930-1931 as shown in the sketch shown. Credit Historic UK
