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153:. The three groups worked together to produce a masterplan which is yet to be submitted for planning permission to Birmingham City Council. The proposals include a film centre, art gallery, hotel and social areas. Around 600 new homes are to be constructed in the area. The Β£100 million project is due to be completed by 2013. The development includes the renovation of the locally listed
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also destroyed seven arched windows. On 18 January 2007, the façade of the building, which had survived the fire albeit smoke damaged, collapsed in on itself in high winds owing to the lack of support it received after the fire had been put out. This building had been due to be redeveloped as part of the
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The site has been earmarked by developers as a key site for a super casino in
Birmingham, by 2020. The developers have been in extended talks with the Birmingham City Council, and in 2013 gave their initial approval for the plans for the super casino and hotel on the Warwick bar site. This decision
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and six locally listed buildings. One locally listed building, the former Co-op furniture factory works (1899) on
Belmont Row was destroyed by fire on 11 January 2007 in a suspected arson attack. Seventy-five percent of the building was damaged by a fire which caused the roof to collapse and which
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A separate redevelopment scheme in the
Warwick Bar conservation area is The Bond which transformed a complex of Victorian factory buildings fronting onto the Grand Union Canal into an office and media complex. The centrepiece of this complex is The Ice House, which was constructed in 1890 for the
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was taken in conjunction with the anticipated impacts of the new HS2 route into the city. The conversion of listed buildings on the site to the new casino and hotel have been endorsed by
English Heritage, based on the special consideration of the economic benefits for the area of Digbeth.
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production of ice. The ammonia compressor was built for W. Tansley, and could produce 40 tons of ice in 26 hours which would then be used in the markets. This and the surrounding canal buildings are locally listed. Companies and organisations based at The Bond complex include the
220:. The two canals were built by different companies, and goods had initially to be transshipped between boats on the two sides of the bar. Later, the companies agreed to build a stop lock, to avoid either company drawing on the precious water resources of the other.
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so that a boat could move from one canal to the other with a minuscule amount of water loss, and no water flow, no matter which canal happened to be the higher at any particular time. Today the gates are chained open as the two canals are under common control.
140:" which has had very little information presented about it. The developments are mainly residential and will replace or regenerate the old warehouse buildings. Designs for buildings and a masterplan were submitted at an
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organised by
Midlands Architecture & the Designed Environment (MADE) in summer 2005. A total of 45 companies submitted masterplans for the development which was cut down to a shortlist of seven; AZHAR architecture,
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The towpath can be accessed from the bridge at Great Barr Street and where
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81:. It was designated such status on 25 June 1987. It covers the entire length of the Digbeth Branch Canal through the
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A area covering 1.9 hectares (4.56 acres) of the conservation area began a redevelopment during 2005 as part of the
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Warwick Bar
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Birmingham City
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Here the stop lock consists of two opposing lock gates at each end of a
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AZHAR architecture: 05:09 PROJECT: "Warwick Bar Masterplan", Birmingham
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Kinetic AIU: Masterplanners Revealed for Warwick Bar Area of Birmingham
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Birmingham City Council: Map of Warwick Bar Conservation Area (PDF)
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269:"Warwick Bar stop lock and Banana Warehouse β Grade II (1075624)"
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development which saw the renovation of dilapidated buildings.
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Locate Birmingham: Birmingham Developments β 2007 First Issue
305:"106β110 Fazeley Street, warehouses β Grade II (1210764)"
287:"Birmingham Gun Barrel Proof House β Grade II (1291262)"
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The conservation area includes three of the statutorily
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The Bond Company β history and pictures of the canal
323:"122 Fazeley Street, warehouse β Grade II (1075625)"
342:Locally listed β 180β182 Fazeley Street β Grade B
345:Locally listed β former Bond warehouse β Grade A
61:and the Warwick and Birmingham Canal (later the
405:List of conservation areas in the West Midlands
34:in Birmingham, England which was home to many
22:The Warwick Bar stop lock and Banana Warehouse
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501:MADE: Warwick Bar Competition Background
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174:Location of Warwick Bar stop lock:
157:building and the Banana Warehouse.
580:Areas of Birmingham, West Midlands
455:β Birmingham Post, 11 January 2007
452:Huge factory fire treated as arson
328:National Heritage List for England
310:National Heritage List for England
292:National Heritage List for England
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101:High Streets Conservation Area.
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335:Locally listed β former 1935
69:Warwick Bar Conservation Area
28:Warwick Bar conservation area
337:Fellows Morton & Clayton
256:Fellows Morton & Clayton
218:Birmingham and Fazeley Canal
155:Fellows Morton & Clayton
59:Birmingham Canal Navigations
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378:United Kingdom portal
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169:Warwick Bar stop lock
51:Warwick Bar stop lock
40:Industrial Revolution
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193:52.47985Β°N 1.88338Β°W
79:Digbeth Branch Canal
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163:World Wildlife Fund
127:Birmingham Eastside
339:building β Grade C
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49:and later
359:β Grade C
357:River Rea
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364:See also
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233:Geest
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