The
Space

The Space
LIGHT, SPACE, HEIGHT, VIEWS. THESE ARE OFFICES TO GET EXCITED ABOUT.

The Kensington Building is a thoroughly modern take on how the workspaces of today should look and feel, with clever interior design and carefully chosen natural materials that create a warm, inviting atmosphere. Three huge terraces are the icing on the cake.

WRIGHTS LANE ARCADE AND UNDERGROUND ENTRANCE
1ST FLOOR OFFICE
The Architecture
STRIKING CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE THAT FEELS COMPLETELY AT HOME IN ITS HISTORIC SURROUNDINGS.

Designed by leading London architecture studio Pilbrow & Partners, a team known for creating buildings of beauty and integrity, The Kensington Building fuses contemporary design with a focus on high-quality and sustainable materials with timeless appeal.

Interiors
THIS IS A BUILDING THAT TURNS UP THE VOLUME AT EVERY LEVEL.

Ceiling heights of up to 5 metres fill spaces with natural light and create a sense of space and openness. The Kensington Building’s generous floor plates and ceiling heights give the spaces a light, bright and airy feel rarely found in a new-build. At every level, this is a building that nurtures wellbeing and collaboration.

Reception Artwork
SPHERE 14
by LESLEY HILLING

A feature of the reception area is an artwork by London artist Lesley Hilling. Made specifically for The Kensington Building, the piece re-purposes ‘waste’ objects such as fragments of marble, wood, metal and other salvaged items that caught the artist’s eye. This fascinating piece is suspended from the ceiling and lit from within.

Terraces
ENJOY SPACE TO BREATHE, AND THE FREEDOM TO MOVE THE MEETING OUTSIDE.

Three large terraces play a key role in the building’s commitment to sustainability and the wellbeing of its people, providing valuable space to breathe, take a break and enjoy the uninterrupted views. The fifth-floor terrace features a showpiece, multi-use space for working gathering and hosting events.

Meetings on the Terrace
Cocktails on the Terrace
Yoga on the Terrace

Interested in learning more?