{"id":760063,"date":"2024-10-16T08:38:23","date_gmt":"2024-10-16T07:38:23","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.architectsjournal.co.uk\/?p=760063"},"modified":"2024-10-16T08:50:49","modified_gmt":"2024-10-16T07:50:49","slug":"fcbstudios-completes-mixed-use-scheme-for-sheffields-heart-of-the-city","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.architectsjournal.co.uk\/buildings\/fcbstudios-completes-mixed-use-scheme-for-sheffields-heart-of-the-city","title":{"rendered":"FCBStudios completes mixed-use scheme for Sheffield\u2019s Heart of the City"},"content":{"rendered":"

Sheffield City Council\u2019s \u00a3470 million Heart of the City II<\/a> development is a landmark mixed-use regeneration scheme covering the 7ha area between Barker\u2019s Pool, Pinstone Street and Charter Row. It redevelops eight large city centre blocks, located a short distance from Sheffield Station and Sheffield Hallam University.<\/p>\n

It has been masterplanned by Leonard Design while Queensberry was appointed as strategic development partner in 2016..<\/p>\n

The council hopes the mega project, which began six years ago,\u00a0will deliver around 140,000m2<\/sup> of retail, leisure, office and housing in the centre of the city \u2013 and generate 7,000 jobs by 2030.<\/p>\n

Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios (FCBStudios)\u00a0won part of the scheme<\/a> in March 2019, having been selected for a\u00a0\u00a31.8 million contract<\/a> covering a \u00a340 million retail, food and beverage, and leisure complex, on a 12,800m2<\/sup>\u00a0site known as Block H.<\/p>\n

\"\"

Cambridge Street Collective<\/p>\n\t

Source:Dave Bewick<\/p><\/div>\n

Within this part of the development, FCBStudios have brought together three interwoven buildings: Elshaw House, an office building; the Cambridge Street Collective, a food hall and social space; and Leah\u2019s Yard, a makers\u2019 studios set in historic metalworkers\u2019 workshops.<\/p>\n

The Cambridge Street Collective is a 2,500m2<\/sup> social food hall spread across four floors. Adjacent to this is a new entertainment venue within the 1830s Bethal Chapel, which hosts live music and comedy. Both sit within Sheffield City Centre\u2019s Conservation Area.<\/p>\n

The food hall is organised around a double-height space with bars, restaurants, a cookery school and a rooftop bar. The space is flexible for accommodating changing requirements and features black steel detailing with a weathered steel exterior.<\/p>\n

\"\"

Elshaw House<\/p>\n\t

Source:Small Back Room<\/p><\/div>\n

Elshaw House is a low-carbon office building with 6,700m2<\/sup> workspace, south-facing rooftop terrace and ground floor retail spaces. Existing materials have been reused, coupled with lean design to create a building with 40 per cent lower embodied carbon than average and placing the office in the UK\u2019s top 1 per cent for energy efficiency.<\/p>\n

Inspired by Sheffield\u2019s industrial heritage, the building has a dark metal finish.<\/p>\n

The Grade II*-listed Leah\u2019s Yard contains what were once metalworkers\u2019 workshops associated with the cutlery industry in the early 19th\u00a0century. The building had been used for retail before being left unoccupied and falling into disrepair.<\/p>\n

Leonard Design and Lathams began work on the building\u2019s stabilisation before FCBStudios developed a strategy to bring the units back into use. The workshops have been conserved around a central public yard, providing space for 20 independent shops, studios and caf\u00e9 spaces. The existing fabric has been upgraded to improve environmental performance while a new-build element fronted by the retained fa\u00e7ade of a neighbouring pub provides further work and event spaces.<\/p>\n

In addition, FCBStudios has created permeable routes through the site. A new north-south pedestrianised street links existing streets and creates a frontage between Elshaw House and the food hall, along with a grand external stair connecting two key levels of the site.<\/p>\n

\"\"

Leah’s Yard<\/p>\n\t

Source:Pedalo Photography<\/p><\/div>\n

\n

Architect\u2019s view<\/h3>\n

Our approach recognises the significance of the buildings on Cambridge Street as a collection, and the story they tell of how the area has developed over nearly 200 years. By celebrating and working with the existing fabric, we have created a place that is distinctly \u2018of Sheffield\u2019, while also reflecting Sheffield\u2019s bold and forward-looking ambition in which a new context has been created for the old.<\/p>\n

Contemporary new buildings are inserted and situated next to the existing fabric to create permeable routes through the site and new areas of public realm. These structures also enclose a new gathering space that is reminiscent of some of the city\u2019s lost markets, providing a new backdrop for the next chapter of Cambridge Street\u2019s development.
\nAlex Whitbread, partner, Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios<\/em><\/p>\n<\/div>\n

\n

\u00a0<\/span>\"\"<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

\n

Client\u2019s view<\/h3>\n

Our incredible Heart of the City development is playing a crucial role in the regeneration of the city centre and Sheffield as a whole. Places like Cambridge Street Collective and Pound\u2019s Park have already established themselves as landmarks within the city and are proving incredibly popular.<\/p>\n

The challenge for FCBStudios was to create an iconic development while, at the same time, complementing and reinventing the unique heritage on Cambridge Street, including the historic Leah\u2019s Yard. The way they achieved this, as well as creating buildings for the future with the city\u2019s first zero carbon-ready office at Elshaw House, was very impressive and has added to the fantastic appeal of the whole Heart of the City project.
\nBen Miskell, chair, Transport, Regeneration and Climate Policy Committee at Sheffield City Council<\/em><\/p>\n<\/div>\n

\n

\u00a0<\/span>\"\"<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Overall project data<\/h3>\n

Start on site<\/strong> November 2020
\nCompletion date<\/strong> August 2024
\nGross internal floor area<\/strong> Elshaw House: 9,970m\u00b2, Cambridge Street Collective: 4,655m\u00b2, Bethel Chapel: 1,475m\u00b2, Leah\u2019s Yard: 2,445m\u00b2, total: 18,545m\u00b2
\nGross (internal + external) floor area<\/strong> Elshaw House: 12,030m\u00b2, Cambridge Street Collective: 5,860m\u00b2, Bethel Chapel: 1,665m\u00b2, Leah\u2019s Yard: 2,920m\u00b2, total: 22,475m\u00b2
\nForm of contract or procurement route<\/strong> Design and build
\nConstruction cost<\/strong> Undisclosed (part of \u00a3470 million Heart of the City, Sheffield City Council\u2019s regeneration program)<\/p>\n

Cambridge Street Collective, Bethal Chapel and Elshaw House<\/h3>\n

Architect<\/strong> Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios
\nClient<\/strong> Sheffield City Council
\nStructural engineer<\/strong> Arup
\nPlanning consultant<\/strong> Montagu Evans, nineteen47
\nHeritage consultant<\/strong> Montagu Evans
\nM&E consultant<\/strong> Arup
\nQuantity surveyor<\/strong> Turner & Townsend
\nLandscape consultant<\/strong> Planit-IE, Sheffield City Council
\nFire consultant<\/strong> Arup
\nAcoustic consultant<\/strong> ARUP
\nProject manager<\/strong> Turner & Townsend
\nPrincipal designer<\/strong> Turner & Townsend, Henry Boot Construction
\nApproved building inspector<\/strong> LABC Sheffield
\nStrategic development partner<\/strong> Queensberry
\nStakeholder engagement<\/strong> Counter Context
\nMain contractor<\/strong> Henry Boot Construction
\nCAD software used<\/strong> Revit<\/p>\n

\"\"

Cambridge Street Collective<\/p>\n\t

Source:Dave Bewick<\/p><\/div>\n

Leah\u2019s Yard<\/h3>\n

Architect<\/strong> Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios
\nExecutive architect<\/strong> Leonard Design & Lathams
\nClient<\/strong> Sheffield City Council
\nStructural engineer<\/strong> Arup
\nPlanning consultant<\/strong> nineteen47
\nM&E consultan<\/strong>t Arup
\nQuantity surveyor<\/strong> Turner & Townsend
\nLandscape consultant<\/strong> Planit-IE
\nAcoustic consultant<\/strong> Arup
\nProject manager<\/strong> Turner & Townsend
\nPrincipal designer<\/strong> Turner & Townsend, RF Joinery
\nApproved building inspector<\/strong> LABC Sheffield
\nStrategic development partner<\/strong> Queensberry
\nStakeholder engagement<\/strong> Counter Context
\nMain contractor<\/strong> RF Joinery
\nCAD software used<\/strong> Revit<\/p>\n

\"\"

Elshaw House<\/p>\n\t

Source:Dave Bewick<\/p><\/div>\n

Environmental performance data (Elshaw House)<\/h3>\n

On-site energy generation<\/strong> 3.84 kWh\/m2<\/sup>\/yr
\nAnnual mains water consumption<\/strong> 17.34 l\/person\/day
\nAirtightness at 50Pa<\/strong> 3 m3<\/sup>\/h.m2 <\/sup>(new build)
\nHeating and hot water load<\/strong> 23.47 kWh\/m2<\/sup>\/yr
\nOverall area-weighted U-value<\/strong> 0.53W\/m2<\/sup>K (new build)
\nDesign life<\/strong> 60 years
\nEmbodied \/ whole-life carbon<\/strong> Not calculated
\nAnnual CO2<\/sub> emissions<\/strong> 21.3 kgCO2<\/sub>eq\/m2 <\/sup>(new build)<\/p>\n

Environmental performance data (Cambridge Street and Bethal Chapel)<\/h3>\n

On-site energy generation<\/strong> Nil
\nAnnual mains water consumption<\/strong> 17.34 l\/person\/day
\nAirtightness at 50Pa<\/strong> 3 m3<\/sup>\/h.m2 <\/sup>(new build)
\nHeating and hot water load<\/strong> 40.1 kWh\/m2<\/sup>\/yr
\nOverall area-weighted U-value<\/strong> 0.51 W\/m2<\/sup>K (new build)
\nDesign life<\/strong> 60 years
\nEmbodied \/ whole-life carbon<\/strong> Not calculated
\nAnnual CO2<\/sub> emissions<\/strong> 28.2 kgCO2<\/sub>eq\/m2 <\/sup>(new build)<\/p>\n

Environmental performance data (Leah\u2019s Yard)<\/h3>\n

Within Leah\u2019s Yard, the historic buildings required limited and specific interventions to create spaces suitable for the 21st century. Overall, 37 per cent of Leah\u2019s Yard is new build, with the other 63 per cent using the existing building fabric, significantly reducing the embodied carbon emissions of the building and maximising the retention of the existing materials.<\/p>\n

New materials added to the yard follow the same, durable palette that exists on site, maintaining its cultural heritage while creating spaces that will last for another 100 years. This requirement for the longevity of materials is reflected in the new materials, predominantly bricks, steel and limited quantities of concrete. These are materials that will not only last 100-plus years if maintained but will be reusable in future, supporting future circular economies. As we were not the delivery architect, I\u2019m afraid we can\u2019t make more specific comments on the materials and embodied carbon.<\/p>\n

Alex Whitbread, partner, Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Sheffield City Council\u2019s \u00a3470 million Heart of the City II development is a landmark mixed-use regeneration scheme covering the 7ha area between Barker\u2019s Pool, Pinstone Street and Charter Row. It redevelops eight large city centre blocks, located a short distance from Sheffield Station and Sheffield Hallam University. It has been masterplanned by Leonard Design while …<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":59337,"featured_media":760107,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_oasis_is_in_workflow":0,"_oasis_original":0,"ep_exclude_from_search":false},"categories":[706],"tags":[1229,1342,1439],"yoast_head":"\nFCBStudios completes mixed-use scheme for Sheffield\u2019s Heart of the City<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"The \u00a340 million mixed-use redevelopment \u2013 covering retail, hospitality and leisure \u2013 repurposes and reintegrates buildings into the fabric of Sheffield City Centre\" \/>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/www.architectsjournal.co.uk\/buildings\/fcbstudios-completes-mixed-use-scheme-for-sheffields-heart-of-the-city\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_GB\" 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