Chapman Taylor has designed four new retail areas in London's St Pancras station. Retail elements of the scheme is split between the association and the undercroft of Grade I listed Barlow train shed, and a new extension to the north of the site.
Practices designed the shell of 62 units before tenants equipment, and joint-light and services essential to the tenant will not touch the listed building cloth. Open frontages, the frame and glass doors to maximize views from the original structure is also regulated by the company.
"The idea is to have a style quite polite. We do not want to compete with the building itself, so we are very transparent for the go-shop allows the field to see the original brickwork," said associate director Steve Johnson, who led the team.
The Arcade, complete-market outlets that will attract international tourists, running north-south through the site in the undercroft. This can also be accessed from the Circle Line and Metropolitan exit from the Allies & Morrison in the new underground station.
In the north end of the Arcade, there are east-west oriented to the farmer's market, selling fresh produce and wines from France and the UK retailers. Behind the shopping center is the new name for the local High Street which aims to communters.
Retail and catering outlets on the main level meetings, including 98 m long champagne bar, and a bar Brasserie Betjeman.
Chapman Taylor also create design standards for all commercial signage and retail fascias, Gore work with the Council and English Heritage.
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