News archive for the ‘New buildings’ Category

Facebook set to double European headquarters office size?

31st January 2012

After opening their offices in Dublin in 2008, Facebook are reportedly in the process of making a decision as to whether they should or shouldn’t double the size of their Hanover Reach based offices, which is where they are currently based.

Commuters offered temporary office space by Network Rail

20th December 2011

Have you ever been stuck on a platform twiddling your thumbs because you’ve missed the train?

EMA inks London office space deal

9th August 2011

The European Medicines Agency (EMA) is to lease office space in Canary Wharf, it has been confirmed.

Soho office scheme gets go-ahead

2nd August 2011

Plans to build an 81,000 sq ft mixed use office and residential development in London’s Soho have been green-lit.

Oxford St office space let to oil & property firms

27th June 2011

SK Energy has become the first office tenant for a new development at 175 Oxford Street, the developers and investment firms behind the project have confirmed.

Broadgate office space scheme green-lit

20th June 2011

British Land will press ahead with redevelopment of the Broadgate centre in the City of London, after requests to preserve the building were turned down.

Land Securities get go-ahead for office space development

9th June 2011

Planning permission has been granted for Land Securities to press ahead with a development scheme in the City of London.

Aon inks office space deal at Leadenhall Building

23rd May 2011

Insurance firm Aon has agreed a deal to lease office space in the so-called Cheesegrater in the City of London.

Office construction activity rises in London

9th May 2011

London has seen a surge in office building in recent months, as construction companies rush to meet recovering demand for office space.

London office space shortage ‘worst since 1980’

4th April 2011

Rents for London office space are set to skyrocket in the next two years, a study suggests, amid severe supply shortages.