A recent visitor sketched their view of what life was like in our reception on Monday Mornings. Sorry to the rest of the world for the “in” joke, but you are welcome to visit us & come and see for yourself.
A recent visitor sketched their view of what life was like in our reception on Monday Mornings. Sorry to the rest of the world for the “in” joke, but you are welcome to visit us & come and see for yourself.
April featured a long holiday break due to Easter and the Royal Wedding which meant that most of Bradley Construction’s workforce seemed to disappear for around 2 weeks! Nevertheless the work has continued with all beams now in place and plastering ¾ of the way finished. All plumbing and electrics first fix have been completed and with the workforce back in full swing the soundproof flooring will be ordered in the second week of May, door frames are already in place in half the flats so doors will be ordered soon and so can some of the sanitary ware.
There have been reports of problems with the wifi – whenever we have investigated this we have found no problems connecting ourselves.
I have set up a Pimlico Flats Channel on Youtube in which I will be uploading various informative videos of Pimlico. If anyone has any contributions to upload they would be gratefully received, likes and subscriptions appreciated.
Generally no news is Good News!
If you are thinking of planning a street party or event to celebrate the Royal Wedding in Pimlico you have until tomorrow 15th March to apply to Westminster City Council. You need to Apply for an Event with the special events team, and an ”event planning officer” will be in touch. The Council has vowed to keep to a minimum the amount of paperwork needed for residents to host a party to celebrate the royal wedding this Bank Holiday weekend (April 29th). Nevertheless holding a large event in Pimlico requires filling in up to eight council forms if roads need to be closed or temporary structures put up for a street party. There is a 48-page council ‘events guidelines for customers’ document but the events officer can help you with this and the council is committed to releasing community, voluntary and corporate groups from petty rules and regulations and will do all it can to help facilitate any parties, and many people will probably not even need to fill out any forms.
A ‘street party’ is a free party is organised by and for all residents in 1 or 2 small streets, without external publicity. It doesn’t need a great amount of finance, organisation, or effort. Luckily there is an online guide which promises that having a street party is easier than you may think and will definitely be worth it. Trust that your neighbours will want one, because they will! Check out the guide to organising a street party.
Whatever you do – have a great day!