Central London Office

London, Romans and Archaeologists

Archaeologists discover London's first Roman basilica under office building

An office building from the 1930s in London was about to be demolished — until remnants of the city’s first Roman basilica were found in the basement.

Daily Express · 10h

Archaeology breakthrough as 2,000 year old Roman 'House of Commons' found in London

Plans to build a 32-storey office block in central London have unearthed the remains of a 2,000-year-old Roman Basilica.

Smithsonian Magazine on MSN · 7h

Archaeologists Unearth the Ruins of a 2,000-Year-Old Roman Basilica Beneath an Office Building in London

The remarkably well-preserved basilica was part of a public meeting place where citizens and politicians could socialize, shop and hear speeches in the growing city

1don MSN

London Office Owners Eye £1 Billion of Sales as Freeze Thaws

Owners of trophy London office properties are preparing a raft of sales, anticipating a long-stalled recovery in the city’s ...

Civil servants rejected ending £600m tower lease because of ‘lovely view’

Axing of plan proves Britain needs department of government efficiency like the one Trump has set up in US, says Lord Agnew ...

Bisnow8d

London Office Deals Fell Off A Cliff Last Year. A 2025 Recovery Hangs In The Balance

After the lowest transaction volumes since the turn of the century, can London's office investment market rebound in 2025?

BBC on MSN16d

Lord Sugar tells workers to get their bums back to the office

The businessman-turned-TV personality, who owns office space in central London, has launched into the debate over remote working, sparked by the shift in work patterns following the Covid ...

Time Out7d

Three flashy new skyscrapers have been approved for central London, overlooking the Thames

Other skyscrapers lined up for London include 11 new towers in the City , One Undershaft, 55 Bishopsgate, and the ...

14d

Londoners are paying to live in deserted schools, office blocks and an old cathedral to avoid ‘insane’ rents

Increasing numbers of Londoners are moving into disused properties as “guardians,” lured by fees that are usually much lower than rents in the same area.

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