Mason Navarro Pledge 1-3 Grosvenor Square

1-3 Grosvenor Square

Reconstructing facades with an independent steel frame restraint system

1-3 Grosvenor Square, also known as MacDonald House which used to serve as the Canadian High Commission, has been demolished, re-built and restored to its former physical beauty whilst changing the use of the building into 48 residential units, associated ancillary leisure facilities, car parking and a restaurant.

The new development of the Grade II listed building provides residential use over 7 levels above ground and 3 storeys of new basement space. The existing façade was carefully dismantled so the materials could be retained and reused in the façade reconstruction.

Working with PAYE Stonework we provided the design and detailing of the reconstructed façades, including designing an independent steel frame restraint system and limiting the need for movement joints. The overall length of both façades were 105m and over 2km of stainless steel used as the restraint system.

Location
London
Client
PAYE Stonework
Architect / Partner
EPR Architects
Mason Navarro Pledge 1-3 Grosvenor Square Side Length

MNP 1-3 Grosvenor Square Old Cornice Stone

Mason Navarro Pledge 1-3 Grosvenor Square Grand Cornice Stone and Facade Restoration Drawing


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