A 22-storey tower rising from a red brick
podium building echoing the industrial
spirit of its unique location, and home to
100 brand new City Road residences.
Architecture with unmistakable character,
yet governed within by a curation of light,
space and energy. A shining example of modern
Old Street living and a new beacon for City Road.
A new collection of studio, one, two and three bed City Road residences.
A home for London’s leading lights.
Private winter gardens, terraces and balconies minimise the separation between indoors and out – with the opportunity to spill out and entertain or escape and reconnect.
Amenities include a 7th floor terrace with
seating, social spaces and panoramic views.
Make the City and Shoreditch the backdrop
to your evening.
A neighbourhood at the crossroads of five
dynamic districts. Discover a place where
many different worlds intersect.
The highest quality materials and furnishings composed by award-winning interior designers to create homes of effortless elegance.
An expansive roof terrace and lounge dominate the 7th floor, while the lobby sits beside select retailers and an independent restaurant on the ground floor. Beneath lie the lifestyle gym and 332 secure cycle spaces.
Inspired by the skyscrapers of New York’s historic skyline, The Arc’s unmistakable, tiered form cuts a statuesque figure against the surrounding cityscape. The top 15 floors – home to the residences – enjoy far-reaching views across the capital. To the north, Hoxton gives way to Islington’s canalside neighbourhoods, eastwards, the soft glow of Shoreditch’s rooftop bars light up the night, looking south presents you with the City’s iconic skyline, while west-facing residences enjoy enviable sunset views of the rest of London. Just below, on the 7th floor, a vast outdoor terrace includes manicured landscaping, a variety of seating and an open-air events space for up to 50 people. It’s an enormous outdoor space for residents to use how they wish.
The main entrance is bookended by two select
retailers along Shepherdess Walk and an
independent restaurant facing west onto Wellesley
Terrace. Just outside, the tree dominating the
public realm at the front of the building has been
preserved, with seating added beneath for people
to enjoy and a natural counterweight to the fast
pace of this part of town.
Cutting-edge technology means surplus energy
from each apartment’s underfloor heating and
cooling system is freed up for use by another
apartment. The result is an extremely efficient
flow of energy ensuring nothing is wasted that
doesn’t need to be.
A fully electric building, The Arc’s carbon emissions
are 30% lower than its multi fuel-operated cousins.
Combined with low energy, low carbon radiant
ceiling heating and cooling systems, cutting-edge
electric heat pumps and the highest possible
grade insulation and glazing, it makes your carbon
footprint one less thing to worry about.
While a classic, Art Moderne-inspired industrial
charm rules the outside, inside, Bowler James
Brindley have curated The Arc’s interiors to
make the experience of coming home one that
gradually softens, drawing you into a place of
sanctuary and reprieve.
Living spaces are composed of cool stones,
soft woods and beautifully finished fixtures
and fittings, conjuring the subtle interplay of
light and materiality that brings each space
to life and makes you feel a deeper resonance
with where you live; where you call home.
Discover a building governed by a curation of space
and energy. A spectrum of light and colour guiding
those who live here along new paths of discovery
and heightening their senses.
Wide, floor-to-ceiling windows and open-aspect
views from the balconies and winter gardens
minimise the separation of indoors and out, making
you feel a close connection with what’s outside.
Living at The Arc means experiencing every side of
the capital’s complex character. A location teeming
with Old Street’s tech-focused innovation, lit up by
Shoreditch’s colourful creativity, and just a short
walk from both Clerkenwell’s charming, village-like
atmosphere and the ancient boundaries of the
Square Mile.
The scuttling to and fro of hungry punters
following their noses down Whitecross Street
food market. The snap and crackle of celebration
and frivolity in the activity bars, eateries and
local haunts scattered up and down Curtain
Road and Shoreditch High Street. The more
sober sophistication of the City’s fine dining
experiences and reinvigorating health spas,
members’ clubs and cycle bars. Find your
new scene wherever you choose to look.