One of London’s most iconic buildings, Ten Trinity Square will enter a new era as a luxury hotel and residential development.
The former Port of London Authority building will be restored beyond its former glory to become Four Seasons Hotel London at Ten Trinity Square, featuring two gourmet restaurants and a spa. The facility will also include 41 private residences, Ten Trinity Square, The Residences at Four Seasons – with a private members’ club to boot.
The restoration work has ben commissioned by investor Reignwood, which aims to “significantly raise the standard of ultimate luxury hospitality and living in the City of London” through its Four Seasons partnership, according to a statement by president Songhua Ni.
The heritage property was originally designed in 1922. Aside from its origins as the headquarters of the Port of London Authority, Ten Trinity Square also entered the history books with it hosted the reception for the 1946 inaugural meeting of the General Assembly of the United Nations.
Private residences will range from one to five-bedroom options, all fashioned in a neo-classical style, and will each have its own entrance lobby and views of the Thames and the Square Mile’s landmarks.
The private members’ club at Ten Trinity Square, located in the original wood-paneled executive offices of the building, will offer members stylish and exclusive meeting rooms, a business centre, screening room, cigar lounge and access to the exclusive Château Latour room.
“As the city continues to be a destination of choice for the world’s most discerning leisure and business travellers, Ten Trinity Square will be an excellent complement to our two existing hotels at Park Lane and Canary Wharf, and expand our presence in this critically important market,” said Allen Smith, president and CEO of Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts.
This will be the third Four Seasons in the UK capital. A site had originally been slated at Heron Plaza, but property group UOL recently revealed that a 43-storey, 190-room Pan Pacific would debut there instead - the first European opening planned by the Singapore-based hotel group.