The Hornsey Town Hall Site

Hornsey Town Hall

Hornsey Town Hall is an important 1930s Grade Two (star) listed building in the heart of Crouch End, owned by Haringey Council. The Council is relocating staff from the Town Hall to its central offices in Wood Green, and is moving forward with plans to keep the Town Hall open for the benefit of the community.

The Hornsey Town Hall Community Partnership Board (CPB) was formed to oversee the re-development of the entire HornseyTown Hall site, including:

  • The Town Hall with its municipal offices, a grade II* building of 1935
  • The Public Halls – Assembly Hall, Lower Hall and former Council Chamber within the Town Hall, served by generous foyers and public areas
  • The Broadway Annexe fronting on to the north side of Town Hall Square, the Mews Square and the Mews car park behind it
  • The Former Public Health Clinic, built shortly before the Town Hall, currently used as council offices, to the rear of the Town Hall
  • The vacant sites, currently in use for car parking to the rear of the Town Hall
  • Town Hall Square fronting on to Broadway, a significant civic space

The Partnership Board has now set up the Hornsey Town Hall Creative Trust (external link) to oversee the regeneration of the site. A professional team led by Capita Symonds, with eminent architects John McAslan and Partners, is taking the plans forward.

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Further information

For further information, you can also contact us at:

Head of Corporate Property Services,
Haringey Council,
Level One,
Alexandra House,
10 Station Road,
Wood Green N22 7TR

Email: hth@haringey.gov.uk.

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Dosyayên Pêvekirî
FilenameFiletypeSize
hornsey town hall update - issue 4 september 2008.pdf Adobe PDF DocumentPDF1509K
Dokûmanên bi formata PDF, Adobe Acrobat Reader, hewce dikin. Ji kerema xwe îkona li milê çepê bitikîne ku tu vê programê dakişînî û di qumpûtera xwe de bi cîh bikî.
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Page Last Updated: 26 November 2008

This page belongs to the following categories :
- Environment > Land and premises
- Community and living > Neighbourhood and village
- Environment > Land and premises > Council land and property

 
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Did you know?

There were originally three manors in Tottenham. Bruce Castle occupies the site of the manor assigned to Robert de Brus, later King of Scotland