Emerging practices win approval for separate Pocket home schemes
1/16 Sheepcote Road, Harrow for Pocket Living by Threefold Architects
Source: Picture Plane
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Source: Threefold
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10/16 Half landing at the 48 home Heights scheme by Gibson Thornley in Charlton, Greenwich for Pocket Living
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11/16 LAnding at the 48 home Heights scheme by Gibson Thornley in Charlton, Greenwich for Pocket Living
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12/16 Entrance to the 48 home Heights scheme by Gibson Thornley in Charlton, Greenwich for Pocket Living
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13/16 Bay section - The 48 home Heights scheme by Gibson Thornley in Charlton, Greenwich for Pocket Living
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14/16 Core section - The 48 home Heights scheme by Gibson Thornley in Charlton, Greenwich for Pocket Living
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Four men have been charged following a shooting in Red Lodge at the weekend.
Police were called at around 2.55 pm on Sunday 4 April, to reports shots had been fired in Elms Road.
An 18-year-old man and a 16-year-old boy both sustained injuries caused by shotgun pellets, with one of the males suffering wounds to his face and neck. A 17-year-old girl was also injured during the incident after suffering a fall whilst running to safety.
All three were taken to hospital for treatment but were discharged a short time later.
Four people were arrested on Sunday afternoon in connection with the incident and taken into police custody for questioning.
On the face of it, Peter Oborne is impossible.
It’s not possible to be educated at Sherborne independent school, at Cambridge University, to work as political editor of the
Spectator, as chief political commentator of
The Daily Telegraph, as a journalist at the
Evening Standard, as a commentator at the
Express, to make nearly 30 documentaries for Channel 4, BBC World and BBC Radio 4, to appear endlessly on high-profile radio and TV programmes, to be made Society of Editors Press Awards Columnist of the Year twice, and still speak out honestly on systemic corporate media corruption.
US author and ethical logician Upton Sinclair explained why it just doesn’t happen:
Views are being sought on proposals to improve Edgware town centre and its environment. The London Borough of Harrow, in conjunction with the London Borough of Barnet, has published a notice in this week’s edition of the Harrow Times seeking representations on the Draft Edgware Growth Area Supplementary Planning Document (SPD). The proposal sets out the planning framework to support the redevelopment of key sites with the goal of reflecting “Edgware’s status as a major town centre, reinforce the role of the high street, provide new public spaces and make the street environment more attractive”. Stressing the environment for pedestrians and cyclists “will be improved”, it states the town centre will also provide opportunities for new homes, including affordable housing.