An application has been submitted to demolish Charlton Liberal Club.
In March this year I covered how the building had been sold for £500,000.
Current building
Eight flats are proposed for the site. Any development below 10 units does not need to provide any “affordable” homes.
The Liberal club closed in 2018 and was popular with football fans. Another Charlton watering hole, the White Swan, closed its doors in March 2020.
Click here to view plans.
John
It’s a monstrosity of a building, how can royal Greenwich allow balconies on these building in street of traditional buildings ?
fromthemurkydepths
They haven’t. It’s an application and not yet approved.
CDT
I would have liked to have seen this development more in keeping with the neighbouring properties. I do however, welcome the new homes.
anonymous201481
The new buildings look better than what they are replacing, but the ‘design’ is not exactly groundbreaking.
james
I consider Charlton one of the least valued villages in London but with a lot of potential and above all Charlton Church Lane a street with many valuable buildings (including blue plaques) with facades that harmoniously blend together. Although some buildings need renovation (shops in the vicinity of Nadine Road) as a whole they are an asset that must be safeguarded and enhanced.
With extreme pleasure I accepted the rejection of the development proposed by Rockwell for Charlton Riverside judged a “Stalingrad” in order not to make this area one of the many with anonymous developments born already old.
With these premises I think that the development proposed to replace the Liberal Club is again a “small stalingrad”: completely out of the urban context, poor both in the lines and in the materials used without any landscape but above all devoid of character and demeaning of the valuable architectural context of the street