LIKE NO

OTHER

E L E C T R I C I T Y H O U S E , D R A W I N G D A T E D 1 9 4 8

Reminiscent of an Art Deco luxury liner berthed

in the heart of the city, Electricity House offers

a superbly located selection of luxury studios,

apartments, duplexes and penthouses within

Bristol’s College Green Conservation Area.

The building has been a much admired Bristol

landmark since the late 1930s, and now takes on

an exciting new role, thanks to Crest Nicholson’s

inspired renovation.

AN ICONIC LEGACY

K 2 R E D T E L E P H O N E B O X , 1 9 2 4

SIR GILES GILBERT SCOTT1880-1960

The architect responsible for Electricity House

was born in London’s Hampstead, the third

generation of a dynasty of architects. His

grandfather, Sir George Gilbert Scott, was already

famous for designing the Albert Memorial and

the Midland Grand Hotel at St Pancras station.

Sir Giles Gilbert Scott’s professional output

was prodigious. He designed, or worked as

consultant on, churches, power stations, school

and university buildings. In London, his work

includes Waterloo Bridge, the chamber of the

House of Commons, and the Phoenix Theatre,

as well as his own house in Paddington.

For Oxford, he designed the New Bodleian Library

and for Cambridge, the University Library and the

Memorial Court at Clare College.

However, the Scott design everyone knows is the

‘K2’ classic red telephone box, a form of which was

adopted by the General Post Office all over Britain

and some of the Empire colonies. Its colour was

officially called ‘currant red’, which was at first

thought by some rural communities to be more

suitable for London than the countryside. Some

of the early boxes were painted green as a result.

Eventually however, the bright red box became a

familiar fixture in every city, town and village.

B A T T E R S E A P O W E R S T A T I O N , C O M P L E T E D 1 9 3 4

B A N K S I D E P O W E R S T A T I O N , C O M P L E T E D 1 9 6 0 , T A T E M O D E R N F R O M 2 0 0 0

L I V E R P O O L C A T H E D R A L , C O M P L E T E D 1 9 7 8

Sir Giles Gilbert Scott cut his professional teeth at

just 22, on a project that could be considered highly

ambitious for such a young man: the design of the

new Anglican Cathedral in Liverpool. As the winner

of the design competition, Scott Initially worked

under the supervision of the more experienced

architect G F Bodley. After Bodley’s death, Scott

took charge and revised his original design from

Gothic to modern monumental. The building was

finally completed in 1978, eighteen years after

Scott died.

Power stations were another of his specialities,

and two of them have become truly iconic.

Bankside Power Station, on the south bank of

the river Thames, was designed in 1947 and built

between 1957 and 1960. It had a relatively short life

as a power station, but in 2000 it acquired new and

even more famous status as Tate Modern, now

the most visited gallery of contemporary art in

the world.

Between 1925 and 1934, Scott also acted as

consultant on the exteriors of another famous

London landmark, Battersea Power Station.

With its distinctive four chimneys and prominent

position, it was voted the UK’s second favourite

modern building in 1939 and generated one-fifth

of London’s electricity. Today, still held in great

affection by Londoners, it is being restored and

redeveloped for residential and community use:

further proof that Scott’s buildings have

timeless appeal.

CREATING STYLE ICONS

O R I G I N A L D R A W I N G S & F E A T U R E S

Bristol was one of the first British cities to have

its own municipal electricity supply. By 1924 the

Corporation of Bristol Electricity Department had

premises on Colston Avenue, but it was decided

that something larger and grander was required.

In 1935 Sir Giles Gilbert Scott was

commissioned to design a new building for

the site on Colston Avenue, just north of St

Augustine’s Reach. It was considered typical of

his ‘middle line’ approach – a historical façade in

Portland stone with a very modern internal steel

structure. The Pevsner Guide to Bristol describes

it as having a ‘prow-like composition taking full

advantage of the site at the former quay head.

Two top storeys step back with a loggia

emphasising the curve.’

By 1940 the exterior of the building was finished,

but war meant that it was requisitioned as an

aircraft engine factory. Due to the post-war

shortage of building materials, Electricity House

was not completed until the late 1940s, when it

became the headquarters of the South Western

Electricity Board. It was soon a Bristol landmark,

standing as a proud bastion of modernism in a city

battered by war. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s

its ground floor curved windows made the ideal

showcase for the consumer goods everyone now

wanted, including fridges and cookers.

In 1981 Electricity House acquired Grade II Listed

status, but by now it had outlived its usefulness as

an office building. Central Bristol was changing

too, as swathes of new restaurants, bars, hotels

and shops appeared along the regenerated

waterfront. Electricity House, at the heart of this

district, was ripe for transformation into city centre

luxury apartments where residents could enjoy this

vibrant lifestyle.

A BUILDING LIKE NO OTHER

1890s. The site of Electricity House.

1963. An 80-tonne crane hoists new ventilation fans into place.

1949. To brighten up the unfinished building, students from

West of England College of Art were commissioned to paint a series

of colourful murals on the ground floor bricked-up windows.

BREATHING NEW LIFE INTO HISTORY

In 2014 Electricity House was bought by

Crest Nicholson. As a heritage refurbishment, the

challenge was to successfully merge the Art Deco

character of the building with the requirements of

contemporary living.

Externally it remains almost unchanged, save for

the addition of a penthouse floor. The windows

are appropriate copies of the originals, while the

grand front door on the bullnose of the façade has

been restored.

One intriguing feature has been discovered in the

basement car park* – a series of parish boundary

markers with the letters STJB incised into them.

These are stone slabs, approximately 12” square,

and indicate the course of a footpath across the

churchyard of St John the Baptist Church, on

whose land the building stands. They were included

in the basement of Electricity House when it was

built, and will be kept intact, as an important

reminder of the historical significance of the site.

*On selected plots only. Subject to availability.

E L E C T R I C I T Y H O U S E , 2 0 1 5

This part of Bristol is in the midst of great change,

evolving from an office district to a vibrant

neighbourhood in which to live. Electricity House

is one of the key elements in this transformation,

standing at the gateway to the Nelson Street

regeneration area. Enhancements will include

extended pedestrianised areas in front of

Electricity House, giving the effect of a stage

where it appears as the star performer.

PART OF A WIDER VISION

Photograph has been digitally enhanced

AN UNPARALLELED SERVICE

Ensconced behind the bespoke reception desk

in the foyer, is the concierge. For time-pressed

city dwellers, this service is now considered an

essential rather than a luxury, vital for keeping the

wheels of life turning smoothly.

At Electricity House, the concierge is on duty at

certain times of the day to assist residents, offering

practical help and advice as well as a sense of

security and a friendly welcome. If you are out,

the concierge is invaluable for receiving small

packages or, when you are at home, admitting

visitors and tradespeople.

The concierge can be called upon to book a table

at your favourite restaurant, order a taxi or check

train times and flight times for you. You will soon

wonder how you ever lived without them!

A NEW VIEW ON CITY CENTRE LIVING

A new, stepped back storey has been added,

creating space for a series of deluxe penthouses.

These feature sliding glass doors leading to the

balcony, bringing the outside in, and allowing for

amazing city views. Just imagine how this will

impress your guests when you are entertaining.

The foyer of Electricity House greets residents

and visitors in dramatic style, with a design theme

inspired by the very best boutique hotels.

As well as a space to pass through, the foyer is

also a warm and inviting space in which to sit and

relax. Sofas, coffee tables and freestanding lamps

continue the hotel lobby ambience, while daylight

floods through the original, full height curved

showroom windows. The original central staircase

has been reinstated, connecting ground and first

floors. There is, of course, lift access to the

higher levels.

The restored first floor atrium gives access to the

apartments on that level, with a sunburst design to

its floor, a typical motif of the Art Deco era.

Another spectacular change is the adaptation of

the original lightwell into a galleried atrium with

elevated walkways, onto which the apartments

will open. Within it there is an innovative storage

tube which is divided into ‘pods’ on each floor, for

residents’ individual storage requirements*.

The tube is a feature in itself, with a coloured finish

that picks up the terrazzo flooring below it.

THE HEIGHT OF SOPHISTICATION

*Please ask Sales Advisor for details and availability

Typical Crest Nicholson interior

Digital illustration is indicative only

RELAX & UNWIND

A luxury apartment from the same era as

Electricity House is likely to have had an ultra-

modern, glamorous bathroom. It is therefore

appropriate that Crest Nicholson has paid such

close attention to the bathrooms and en suites in

the refurbishment of Electricity House, to meet

21st century expectations.

Within a cocoon of ceramic tiling, stylish Roca

sanitaryware in the ‘Gap’ range is complemented

by contemporary chrome Hansgrohe taps and

fittings. Bare feet enjoy the luxury of Saloni tiles

with underfloor heating.

The overall effect is reminiscent of a chic boutique

hotel; the perfect place to relax and unwind.

Typical Crest Nicholson interior

Digital illustration is indicative only

Living in a refurbished heritage building has unique

advantages. As well as the sheer character of older

buildings, the internal spaces often have higher

ceilings, grander proportions and larger windows

than you might expect in a new development.

These factors certainly apply to Electricity House.

However, as an expert developer, Crest Nicholson

also understands what people require from

their homes both in terms of luxurious living

and functional items. Electricity House has

therefore been enhanced by individually designed

fitted kitchens, stylish bathrooms and en suites,

underfloor heating and beautiful clean finishes.

Another benefit of refurbishment is that elements

can be incorporated into the fabric of the building

to assist with energy saving and sustainable

living. At Electricity House, sustainable design and

construction are integral to the redevelopment

work. All of the apartments achieve a ‘Very Good’

under the BREEAM Domestic Refurbishment

rating system.

Hidden from view, but working efficiently, there

are PV roof panels to provide renewable energy for

heat and light.

The new windows, while convincing replicas of

period style, are double glazed to meet modern

insulation standards. We have also been able to

add a ‘second skin’ to the inside of all the outward-

facing walls to ensure your warmth and comfort.

A Mechanical Extract Ventilation (MEV) system lets

in fresh air and expels stale air, creating a healthier

living environment.

Overall, these energy efficiency measures and

renewable technologies create a reduction in

CO2 emissions that is 43.75% more than building

regulations demand. For the householder,

this of course means lower utility bills, along

with a comfortable living environment and the

reassurance that energy is not being wasted.

CREATING A PLACE TO CALL HOME

Photograph shows typical Crest Nicholson interior

Electricity House is at the heart of Bristol life,

surrounded by the many restaurants, shops, bars,

cultural and historic landmarks that make this city

so vibrant and stimulating. If you work in the city,

your office is likely to be close. Or if you just want

to enjoy the city, this is the perfect place to be.

It is one of the most central locations in Bristol,

adjacent to Colston Hall and Hotel du Vin and

overlooking the War Memorial. The Waterfront,

Floating Harbour, Millennium Square and

Queen Square are all within an easy 10 minutes’

walk. Another major advantage, so rare for a

central location, is that selected Electricity House

residents* have the use of a private car park

under the building. Convenience and luxury,

all in one place.

CONVENIENCE AND LUXURY

*On selected plots only. Subject to availability.

Photograph has been digitally enhanced

BristolGrammar

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St Philip & StJacob Church

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Seven StarsPublic House

Avon Fire& Rescue

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Hotel BristolQEH School

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Castle Park

Universityof Bristol

The Scotchman& His Pack

Bristol RoyalHospital

for Children

Bristol BusStation

Premier Inn

St JamesPark

Boots

CabotCircus

CinemaDe Lux

Castlemead

Phoenix

NewtownPark

Jongor Ltd.Bristol

the dentists old market

St Philip & StJacob Church

(Pip n Jay)Cleyro Serviced

Apartments-Finzels Reach

Seven StarsPublic House

Avon Fire& Rescue

Rock nBowl Hostel

The Grand

BristolOld Vic

Big ScreenBristol

WaterfrontSquare

TheklaQuaker’s

Burial Ground

St MaryRedcli�eChurch

Ibis

LuxuryRoomsBristol

Brunel’s ssGreat Britain

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Bristol

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St George’s C OfE Primary School

BerkeleySquare

SS Great Britain Mardyke

Hotwells Cottage SS Great Britain

Millenium Square SS Great Britain

IN THE HEART OF THE CITY

From this busy and exciting location, many key destinations are

easily reached on foot or by car or taxi.

Cabot Circus shopping centre is four minutes by road or a 10 minute

walk. Bristol Temple Meads station is approximately eight minutes

by road and is your departure point for Bath Spa (11 minutes),

Swindon (40 minutes), Exeter (56 minutes), Birmingham New Street

(1 hour 23 minutes) and London Paddington (I hour 39 minutes).

Bristol Airport is 20 minutes by road, and offers flights to over 100

domestic and European destinations.

It is 1.4 miles from Electricity House to the start of the M32, a direct

link to the M4 at junction 19 and the M5 at junction 15.

01. Bordeaux Quay

02. Hotel du Vin

03. Piccolino’s

04.� The Milk Thistle & The Ox

05.� Turtle Bay cocktail bar and restaurant

06. Brasserie Blanc

06. Quakers Friars

06.�Harvey Nichols

06.�Hugo Boss

06.�Radley

06.�Ted Baker

06.�Links of London

06.�The White Company

07.�St Nicholas Market

08.�Christmas Steps

ENTERTAINING

SHOPPING

12

09. Bristol Cathedral

10. Queen Square

11. Millenium Square

12. British Central Library

13. Colston Hall

14.�Hippodrome

15.�Arnolfini

16.�Cabot Circus

17.�The Waterfront

18.�Watershed Cinema

LANDMARKS

CULTURE

07

06

06

1109

13

16

14

17 18

15

12

Rail travel sourced from National Rail Enquiries.

Road travel times taken from Google Maps.

Walking distance taken from Google Maps.

H O T E L D U V I N

The city has a wealth of fine eateries, from

underground speak-easy style bars to majestic

restaurants where the onus is certainly on quality

of produce and service. Here is just a flavour of

those close to home.

FINE DINING

C A B O T C I R C U S

HOTEL DU VIN & BISTRO

The Sugar House, Narrow Lewins Mead, BS1 2NU

0844 736 4252

In the bistro of this 18th century building one can

enjoy French home-style cooking with robust

earthy flavours, sourced from fresh and seasonal

produce. The hotel has private dining facilities too.

CASAMIA

38 High Street, Westbury Village,

Westbury-on Trym, BS9 3DZ

0117 959 2884

Highly refined cooking by two young chefs,

stunningly presented. The restaurant is the

winner of the Bristol Good Food Awards 2014.

PICCOLINO

Broad Weir, Cabot Circus, BS1 3BZ

0117 929 3255

One of the best Italian restaurants in Bristol,

offering a wonderful mix of classic dishes and

modern recipes. The fresh pasta is made daily

in the open-view kitchen. Piccolino successfully

combines a relaxed atmosphere with an air

of luxury.

RIVER COTTAGE CANTEENSt John’s Court, Whiteladies Road, BS8 2QY

0117 973 2458

Under the auspices of famous chef Hugh Fearnley

Whittingstall, freshly prepared seasonal, local,

organic and wild food, on an ever evolving menu,

is served in a wonderfully restored Grade II listed

19th century church. During the evening, the

restaurant comes alive with events, comedy nights

and much more.

MARCO PIERRE WHITE STEAKHOUSE BAR AND GRILL

Frost Hill, Congresbury, BS49 5AD

01934 839 019

Fresh seasonal produce, locally sourced if

possible, and a buzzing, welcoming atmosphere.

Steaks, roasts and classic English puddings, with

celebrity-chef stardust as the special ingredient.

WALLFISH

112 Princess Victoria St, Clifton, BS8 4DB

0117 973 5435

Outstanding, top quality ingredients combined in

a simple manner and cooked to utter perfection.

The fish is especially good, as are the wallfish

– aka snails.

R E T A I L T H E R A P Y

From luxury boutiques to high fashion brands,

Bristol has everything for an exciting retail

experience, much of it on the doorstep at

Electricity House. The Bristol Shopping Quarter

comprises Cabot Circus, Quakers Friars,

The Galleries, Broadmead and St James Arcade.

Cabot Circus has over 120 shops and restaurants

as well as a multiplex cinema, with anchor stores

Harvey Nichols and House of Fraser, while its

Quakers Friars section is home to many exclusive

fashion brands such as Reiss, Hobbs and Boss.

Other shopping areas worth exploring, where the

shops tend towards the independent and more

unusual, include Clifton Village, Park Street,

Coldharbour Road and Gloucester Road.

FASHIONABLY LOCATED

C A B O T C I R C U S

HARVEY NICHOLS

27 Philadelphia Street, Quakers Friars,

Cabot Circus, BS1 3BZ

0117 916 8888

The famous London store brings world class luxury

shopping to Bristol. International collections,

designer labels, casual wear, food and wine.

Absolutely fabulous!

RITZ BOUTIQUE

The Mall, Clifton, BS8 4JG

0117 973 0095

This is an independent boutique in Clifton Village

which takes pride in its expertise and service.

The merchandise includes designer collections,

jeans, wedding and special occasion wear from

Milan, Paris and London.

HOUSE OF FRASER

The Circus, Cabot Circus, Bristol, BS1 3BD

0344 800 3710

One of the best-known names on the high street,

House of Fraser has presented customers with an

unrivalled nationwide department store for more

than 150 years. Renowned for its designer brands

and exclusive collections, House of Fraser offers

luxurious items at affordable prices.

HUGO BOSS

2 Philadelphia Street, Quakers Friars

Cabot Circus, BS1 3BZ

0117 917 0420

The Bristol shop has all the Boss brands -

Boss Black, Boss Orange, Boss Green and

Hugo - giving fashionable shoppers the full

range of classic clothing, eveningwear,

leisurewear, sportswear and accessories.

KITCHEN

• Fully fitted ‘Manhattan’ kitchen with stone

work surface

• Bosch electric oven and ceramic hob with

chimney hood all in brushed steel finish

• Bosch integrated fridge freezer

• Bosch integrated dishwasher

• Stainless steel sink with Hansgrohe chrome

mono block mixer tap

BATHROOM CHIC

• Fully fitted Roca (the Gap range) sanitaryware

with chrome Hansgrohe taps and shower fittings

• Full height tiling with Saloni porcelain tiles

• Made to measure mirrors

THE FINER DETAILS

ELECTRICAL

• Low energy downlighters to the kitchen,

bathroom, en-suite and hall

• TV/FM points and Sky+ provided to the living

room and bedroom (subject to customer

subscription to Sky products)

• White recessed extractor fans

CENTRAL HEATING

• Underfloor heating to hall, kitchen,

living room, dining room and bedrooms

with digital thermostats

• Electric, chrome, heated towel rail in bathroom

JOINERY AND DOORS

• Internal doors – all in Vicaima Lacdor ‘Just White

– new pure range’

• White satin painted square edged skirting and

architraves

• Windows are self finished and powder coated

DECORATION

• Soft white internally throughout

• Saloni porcelain tiles

Photography shows typical Crest Nicholson interiors

*LABC/HBF Customer Satisfaction Survey

SEAL OF EXCELLENCE

Bristol Harbourside

Port Marine, Portishead

At�Crest�Nicholson�we�continue�to�build�

attractive�new�homes�that�satisfy�our�

customers’�needs,�whilst�successfully�

combining�classic�design�and�construction�

techniques�with�the�use�of�sustainable�

materials�and�state-of-the-art�technology.

Based on 50 years’ experience of creating

award-winning homes and vibrant mixed-use

developments, we have long realised that

bricks and mortar are just part of creating an

area’s most sought after address. New homes

are about the people who live in them and that

is why we ensure every individual home, its

surroundings, links to local amenities and

public transport, not only meet but also

exceed our customers’ lifestyle expectations.

Every Crest Nicholson home has been

thoughtfully designed to maximise space

and create light filled interiors with a variety

of complementary and highly individual

external finishes.

A combination of classic or contemporary

architecture and creative design has also

encouraged the use of modern materials and

construction techniques. This has helped us

develop homes of all types and sizes, that are

both attractive and provide exemplary levels of

comfort and energy efficiency.

And, this is why 9 out of 10 of Crest Nicholson

home owners* are proud to own their home

and happy to recommend its build quality and

lifestyle benefits to their friends.

Our commitment to building exemplary

new homes and creating sustainable

communities is recognised in our impressive

array of industry design awards, including

more CABE Gold Building for Life Awards

than any other developer. This continues

to reaffirm both our success in the design

and delivery of attractive, environmentally

aware homes and our position as one of the

UK’s leading developers.

Small wonder that the discerning homebuyer

appreciates the difference to be enjoyed in a

Crest Nicholson home.

All travel times, distances, companies, businesses and trading names are believed to be correct at the time of going to print, but any prospective buyer should make their own enquiries. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this brochure is correct, it is designed specifically as a guide and Crest Nicholson reserves the right to amend the specification as necessary and without notice. This does not form any part of a contract of sale. May 2015.

Crest Nicholson South West, a division of Crest Nicholson Operations Limited, Crest House, Lime Kiln Close, Stoke Gifford, Bristol BS34 8ST.

Electricity House, Colston Avenue, Bristol, BS1 4TBTelephone: 0117 2444047Email: electricityhouse@crestnicholson.comwww.crestnicholson.com/electricityhouse

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Temple St

A4 Hotwell Rd

A4 Anchor Rd A4 Anchor Rd

A4 A

ncho

r Rd

A

48

A3

8

Lewins Mead

Colst

on A

ve

Rup

er

t St

A38

Feeder Rd

Feeder Rd

Bath Bridge Rounda b

our

t

Redcli� Way A4044 Temple Gate

A4

Red

cli�

Hill

Redcli� Way

Triangle S

Park St

A4018

A4044

A4044

Bond St A4044 Bond St

Tem

ple

Way

West St

A420

Clarence Rd

Trinity Rd

A42

0 L

amb St

Lawfords Gate Stapleton

A40

44

A

4044

Albe

r t R

d

Freestone R d

Days Rd

William

St

Waterloo Pl

White H art Step

Broad Quay

The Arcade

B

roadmead

All Sair s Ln

C

orn S

Excliang Ave

Leonard Ln

Gorse Ln

Wet

here

ll Pl

Hanover Ln

Gasf

erry

Rd

Glenworth Rd

BristolGrammar

School

Clifton ServicedApartments

The BerkeleySquare

Hotel BristolQEH School

Brandon Hill

Castle Park

Universityof Bristol

The Scotchman& His Pack

Bristol BusStation

Premier Inn

St JamesPark

Boots

CabotCircus

CinemaDe Lux

Castlemead

Phoenix

NewtownPark

Jongor Ltd.Bristol

the dentists old market

St Philip & StJacob Church

(Pip n Jay)Cleyro Serviced

Apartments-Finzels Reach

Seven StarsPublic House

Avon Fire& Rescue

Rock nBowl Hostel

The Grand

BristolOld Vic

Big ScreenBristol

WaterfrontSquare

TheklaQuaker’s

Burial Ground

St MaryRedcli�eChurch

Ibis

LuxuryRoomsBristol

Brunel’s ssGreat Britain

Framing FactoryGallery & Cafe

The Lion

Old School Ln

Geometric BluApartments

JewishCemetery

Hannah MorePrimary School

Your SpaceApartments

Bristol

River Avon

Castle Park - W

elsh Back

Redcli� Back - Prince St

Redcli� Back - Prince St

City

Cen

ter -

Prin

ce S

t

Stayfast

Motion

Motorcorner

AMT Co�ee

Bristol TempleMeads

Wessex Kia

Royal Westof England

Academy of Art

Hatchet Inn

City Centre

TravelodgeBristol Central

St George’s C OfE Primary School

BerkeleySquare

SS Great Britain Mardyke

Hotwells Cottage SS Great Britain

Millenium Square SS Great Britain

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