THE EVERSHOLT FACT FILE
The Eversholt : Where Heritage Meets Innovation
• Grade II listed former Railway Clearing House set to redefine office space in the heart of London
• Anomaly ’ s design process driven by rare and exciting opportunity presented by the existing building , which had lost much of its charm through previous refurbishments
• What had diminished to stark and unwelcoming finish was transformed and restored through balance of modern office functionality with the preservation of heritage elements
The Eversholt , occupying three Grade II listed historic adjacent
32 - www . refurbandrestore . co . uk buildings just 300m from Euston Station , comprises 163 , 183 , and 203 Eversholt Street – each with its own character , meticulously designed to reflect the individual tones of their entrances . The vast spaces , with large floor to ceilings flooded with natural light , create a dynamic and flexible environment in which design seamlessly combines history and innovation , paying homage to the building ’ s rich heritage while hinting at a new era .
Originally designed by renowned architect Philip Hardwick , creator of the iconic Euston Station , in 1820 The Eversholt first served as a workspace for sorting ticket stubs against the Railway Clearing House ’ s maps . Now Anomaly , which specialises in retrofit , has expertly combined intelligent exploration with forward-thinking design , resulting in the transformation of a historically significant Victorian building with rich heritage and exciting prospects .
Architectural practice Anomaly , working closely with Akoya ( managed by Feldberg Capital ) faced a challenging brief . Previous refurbishments in 2016 had stripped out the character and heritage features leaving the building stark and devoid of its original charm . Tasked with transforming these historic spaces , they undertook a holistic view as a collective , whilst maintaining an individual identity .