The new project, called Old Adelphi, is the latest phase of ECF\u2019s 800-home Adelphi Village, part of the \u00a32.5bn Crescent Salford masterplan being delivered in partnership with Salford City Council and the University of Salford.<\/p>\n
The Centenary Building, designed by Hodder + Partners and opened in 1996, won the inaugural RIBA Stirling Prize that year but had stood empty for years before being torn down.<\/p>\n
![\"-\"](\"https:\/\/www.constructionenquirer.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/Centenary-bldg-feature-image-cropped.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nSalford University\u2019s Centenary Building, which won the Stirling architectural award in 1996, was demolished earlier this year<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
ECF \u2013 the joint venture between Homes England, Muse, and Legal & General \u2013 is now proposing three new blocks designed by Buttress Architects for the three-acre Old Adelphi site, bounded by Cannon Street, Adelphi Street and Peru Street.<\/p>\n
Designed by Buttress Architects, Old Adelphi features one, two, and three-bedroom apartments and duplexes across three buildings, standing at five and six storeys.<\/p>\n
<\/a><\/p>\nThe design team includes Clancy Consulting (Civil\/Structural Engineer) Hannans (MEP Engineer)<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Together the three blocks are expected to cost around \u00a360m to build. Work is expected to start next spring if planning approval is granted.<\/p>\n
Lawrence Myatt, senior project manager at ECF, said: \u201cThrough Crescent Salford, we\u2019re creating communities that are built to last, and this next stage of Adelphi Village will deliver a diverse mix of homes to meet the needs of people in Salford.\u201d<\/p>\n
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