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50 Fenchurch 

Street

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Project Overview

Offering approximately 62,000 sqm of flexible Grade A commercial office space across 36 storeys. Designed to be one of London’s first all‑electric, net zero tall buildings with extensive biodiversity and sustainability features. Scheduled for completion in 2028.

The scheme will deliver a landmark addition to the City’s Eastern Cluster, combining premium workspace with significant public amenities, including a publicly accessible rooftop garden. Designed to the highest sustainability standards and incorporating extensive urban greening, 50 Fenchurch Street will enhance both the skyline and street-level experience while supporting the long-term growth of London’s global business district.

Project Website 

Key Stakeholders

AXA IM Alts – Owner / Developer

Principal investment manager driving the development of the new 50 Fenchurch Street office tower with sustainability and long‑term asset value objectives.

YardNine – Development Delivery Partner

Leads on development delivery coordination, project strategy and execution support throughout planning and construction.

Eric Parry Architects – Architect

Responsible for the architectural design and vision for the tower, public realm, and integrated urban greening strategy.

Multiplex Construction Europe – Main Contractor

Appointed main contractor delivering the main construction works, including structural build and coordination of on‑site operations.

Arup – Multi‑disciplinary Engineer

Provides engineering design across structures, services, sustainability and smart building systems embedded into the tower.

Gerald Eve – Town Planning Consultant

Advises on planning strategy, submission and compliance with the City of London planning process.

DSDHA – Landscape & Public Realm Designer

Designs vertical landscaping, terraces and elevated gardens to integrate biodiversity, public amenity and urban greening.

The Clothworkers’ Company – Landowner / Heritage Partner

Historic livery company that has owned the site for nearly 500 years; retains heritage interest and will occupy a new livery hall as part of the development, contributing to public access and cultural integration.

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