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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Campaigners from Architects for Social Housing (ASH) protest outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Oliver Wainwright, architecture and design critic at the Guardian newspaper, shows support for campaigners from Architects for Social Housing (ASH) protesting outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Simon Elmer of Architects for Social Housing (ASH) addresses a protest outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Oliver Wainwright, architecture and design critic at the Guardian newspaper, shows support for campaigners from Architects for Social Housing (ASH) protesting outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Simon Elmer of Architects for Social Housing (ASH) addresses a protest outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Guests arrive for the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse during a protest by Architects for Social Housing (ASH). ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Simon Elmer of Architects for Social Housing (ASH) addresses a protest outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Hannah Caller of the Focus E15 campaign addresses campaigners from Architects for Social Housing (ASH) protesting outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Hannah Caller of the Focus E15 campaign addresses campaigners from Architects for Social Housing (ASH) protesting outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Hannah Caller of the Focus E15 campaign addresses campaigners from Architects for Social Housing (ASH) protesting outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Campaigners from Architects for Social Housing (ASH) protest outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. They were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. A supporter of Architects for Social Housing (ASH) holds up a poster during a protest outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Campaigners from Architects for Social Housing (ASH) protest outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. They were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Simon Elmer of Architects for Social Housing (ASH) addresses a protest outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Simon Elmer of Architects for Social Housing (ASH) addresses a protest outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Campaigners from Architects for Social Housing (ASH) protest outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. They were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 8 October, 2019. Simon Elmer of Architects for Social Housing (ASH) addresses a protest outside the award ceremony for the Riba Stirling Prize at the Roundhouse. ASH were protesting against the Royal Institute of British Architects' (RIBA) nomination of the architecture of social cleansing, estate demolition and housing privatisation for the Stirling Prize, against the false promotion of council-owned commercial housing development and management companies as a so-called 'renaissance in social housing' and against the association of the name of socially committed architect, the late Neave Brown, with the architecture of Neo-liberalism. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    ASH-Riba-Stirling-protest-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-029.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-030.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-031.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-027.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-026.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-025.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th February, 2019. The Cressingham Gardens Estate, built between 1967-1979, is a high-density low-rise estate of 306 mixed housing units on the southern edge of Brockwell Park in Lambeth, of which around 200 are social rent or temporary accommodation homes. Designed by architects led by Edward Hollamby to include a children's nursery and accommodation for disabled residents, it has long been considered of architectural merit, is popular with its residents, a thriving and longstanding mixed community, and was described by Lord Esher, President of RIBA from 1965-67, as 'one of the nicest small schemes in England'. It has, however, been poorly maintained by Lambeth Council and the council now plans to demolish the entire estate and redevelop it to create 465 homes at an estimated cost of £120m. A long-running campaign to save Cressingham Gardens by 1,000 residents included a 273-page ‘People’s Plan’ produced in consultation with technical experts which would have required no 'unnecessary demolition' and consequent dispersal of a community, providing an additional 37 genuinely affordable homes at council rent (a total of 237 social housing units alongside 100 affordable homes) for an estimated cost of £7.1m. This plan was dismissed by Lambeth Council officers within hours of submission, no ballot of residents has been permitted and a demolition funding order has since been signed by Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. <br />
<br />
Some of these photographs feature images forming part of the Sanctum Ephemeral installation by photographer Mark Aitken.
    Cressingham-Gardens-Estate-023.jpg
  • Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    MK-2021 Selection-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents hold a Justice for THCH Residents banner before a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised by the Save Brick Lane campaign in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-066.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Stephen Watts, poet and translator, addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign outside the Truman Brewery following a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-051.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-063.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Dr Fatima Rajina, co-founder of Nijjor Manush, addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign outside the Truman Brewery following a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-065.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-034.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Kadija Begum of the Save Brick Lane campaign group addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign in Altab Ali Park before a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-036.jpg
  • Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-007.jpg
  • Signs brought by local residents to Altab Ali Park for a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised by the Save Brick Lane campaign in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch are pictured on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-047.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-055.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Abdi Hassan of Coffee Afrik CIC addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign outside the Truman Brewery following a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-045.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Dr Fatima Rajina, co-founder of Nijjor Manush, addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign outside the Truman Brewery following a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-059.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-050.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-046.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-057.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession from Altab Ali Park to Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-040.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Carol Vincent addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign in Altab Ali Park before a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-039.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign meet in Altab Ali Park before a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-042.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Saif Osmani, artist and designer, addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign in Altab Ali Park before a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-053.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Nasima Begum of Justice for THCH Residents addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign in Altab Ali Park before a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Saif Osmani, artist and designer, addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign in Altab Ali Park before a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-032.jpg
  • Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-027.jpg
  • Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-023.jpg
  • Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-031.jpg
  • Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-041.jpg
  • Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-013.jpg
  • Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-008.jpg
  • Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-056.jpg
  • Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-011.jpg
  • Jonathan Moberly of the Save Brick Lane campaign group and co-chair of the East End Preservation Society addresses local residents and supporters in Altab Ali Park before a funeral procession along Brick Lane in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-014.jpg
  • Signs brought by local residents to Altab Ali Park for a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised by the Save Brick Lane campaign in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch are pictured on 12th September 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign chat after a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-052.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-064.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Cllr Shad Chowdhury (Labour, Spitalfields and Banglatown) addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign outside the Truman Brewery following a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-049.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Kieran Kirkwood of Save Latin Village addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign outside the Truman Brewery following a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-048.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-062.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Stephen Watts, poet and translator, addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign outside the Truman Brewery following a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-044.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Stephen Watts, poet and translator, addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign outside the Truman Brewery following a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-061.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Abdi Hassan of Coffee Afrik CIC addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign outside the Truman Brewery following a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-043.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-035.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-037.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign take part in a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-030.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign begin a funeral procession from Altab Ali Park to Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-054.jpg
  • London, UK. 12th September, 2021. Saif Osmani, artist and designer, addresses local residents and supporters of the Save Brick Lane campaign in Altab Ali Park before a funeral procession along Brick Lane organised in protest against the ongoing gentrification of Shoreditch. Campaigners are protesting in particular against plans to develop the Truman Brewery into a shopping centre and 5-storey office building. Tower Hamlets experienced more gentrification than any other London borough between 2010-2016.
    Save-Brick-Lane-funeral-march-006.jpg
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