Studio Egret West Submits Revised Masterplan for Final Phases of Battersea Power Station
Studio Egret West has put forward an updated masterplan for the concluding stages of the Battersea Power Station project in London, which spans a 16-acre brownfield area and includes 3.2 million square feet designated for residential, commercial, and leisure purposes. This new proposal revises the initial 42-acre design by Rafael Viñoly from 2008. The revised layout incorporates clusters of smaller structures interconnected by streets and courtyards, alongside high-rise buildings for residences and commercial use, as well as a new green area that links to Nine Elms. Co-founder David West highlighted the plan's adaptability to urban developments. One phase has secured planning approval for 200 council homes, while over 2,200 residences and 800,000 square feet of office space have already been completed.
Key facts
- Studio Egret West submitted a revised masterplan for the final phases of Battersea Power Station in London.
- The masterplan covers the remaining 16-acre brownfield site and includes 3.2 million square feet of residential, commercial, and leisure space.
- It updates the original 42-acre masterplan by Rafael Viñoly from 2008.
- The grade II-listed Battersea Power Station was converted by WilkinsonEyre into housing, offices, and commercial space.
- The revised plan divides remaining phases into clusters of smaller buildings connected by streets and courtyards.
- A new green space will connect the development with the wider Nine Elms area.
- One phase has received planning permission for 200 new council homes in partnership with Wandsworth Council.
- More than 2,200 homes and around 800,000 square feet of office space have already been completed, including a Foster + Partners office building and a roof garden with 23,000 plants.
Entities
Artists
- Rafael Viñoly
- David West
Institutions
- Studio Egret West
- WilkinsonEyre
- Foster + Partners
- Wandsworth Council
- Battersea Power Station
- Dezeen
Locations
- London
- United Kingdom
- Nine Elms
- Battersea
- Uruguay
Sources
- Dezeen —