Introduction to Ten Trinity Square

The transformation of Ten Trinity Square stands as one of London’s most iconic redevelopment projects. This historic structure, originally designed by Sir Edwin Cooper in 1922, holds significant historical importance, having served as the headquarters for the Port of London Authority.

The redevelopment by Ardmore masterfully converts this Grade II listed building into a world-class Four Seasons Hotel and residences, seamlessly preserving its historical essence while integrating modern luxury.

A Rich History and Modern Luxury

Located in the heart of London, Ten Trinity Square is steeped in history with notable events such as the inaugural assembly of the United Nations in 1946 occurring within its walls. The 2018 redevelopment involved meticulous restoration, preserving original features while offering contemporary amenities.

The Four Seasons Hotel now boasts 100 guest rooms, 41 serviced apartments, and exclusive dining options, including La Dame de Pic London and Mei Ume, alongside a luxurious spa and fitness centre.

Challenges and Innovations in Restoration

One of the key challenges faced during this redevelopment was the preservation of the building’s integrity while incorporating modern systems. Complete Group’s role involved significant structural innovations, such as excavating a new basement beneath the historic building without compromising its heritage elements.

The skilled craftsmen worked alongside Aukett Swanke, the project’s executive architect, ensuring that the building’s charm was not only preserved but enhanced through luxurious interiors designed by renowned architects. Thus, the transformation of Ten Trinity Square emerges as a remarkable example of blending historical preservation with modern luxury.