122 leadenhall street also known the building skyscraper london

navigate by keyword : 737 2014 because british building buildings cheesegrater chief city completed concept construction corporation designed developed distinctive district fenchurch financial floors given grate harbour imagine including informally kitchen land leadenhall london metres model name new nicknamed number officer one opened originally oxford parmesan partners peter planning profile properties recently rees richard rogers same seeing shape shaped similar skyscraper stirk street stuck tall under utensil wedge wife

122 Leadenhall Street, also known as the Leadenhall Building, is a skyscraper in London Royalty Free Stock Photo
122 Leadenhall Street, also known as the Leadenhall Building, is a skyscraper in London Royalty Free Stock Photo
122 Leadenhall Street, also known as the Leadenhall Building, is a skyscraper in London Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Leadenhall Building, City Of London Royalty Free Stock Photo
122 Leadenhall Street. The Cheesegrater Building. London. Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
122 Leadenhall Street, also known as the Leadenhall Building, is a skyscraper in London
122 Leadenhall Street, also known as the Leadenhall Building Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Leadenhall Building and the Moon Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
   
   
The Leadenhall Building and the Moon Royalty Free Stock Photo
122 Leadenhall Street, also known as the Leadenhall Building, is a skyscraper in London that is 225 metres 738 ft tall. It opened in July 2014 and was designed by Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners; it is known informally as The Cheesegrater because of its distinctive wedge shape similar to that of the kitchen utensil with the same name. It is one of a number of tall buildings recently completed or under construction in the City of London financial district, including 20 Fenchurch Street, The Pinnacle, and The Scalpel.Designed by Richard Rogers and developed by British Land and Oxford Properties, the new Leadenhall Building is 225 m 737 ft tall, with 48 floors. With its distinctive wedge-shaped profile it has been nicknamed the Cheesegrater,a name originally given to it by the City of London Corporation`s chief planning officer, Peter Rees, who upon seeing a model of the concept `told Richard Rogers I could imagine his wife using it to grate parmesan. The name stuck

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