Commitment to
sustainable development
At Soho Estates, sustainability is at the core of our operations. We understand the significant impact real estate development can have on local communities and the environment, which is why we actively seek to minimise our footprint while maximising positive contributions. By incorporating environmentally friendly materials, energy-efficient designs, and waste reduction strategies, we strive to create spaces that benefit both people and the planet. Although operating within a conservation area presents challenges, our dedication to green spaces and renewable energy helps us reduce our carbon footprint wherever possible.
Building a sustainable future with the community
Soho Estates is dedicated to working closely with local communities and stakeholders to ensure that our developments align with their needs and priorities. Our projects not only enhance the surrounding environment but also contribute positively to the broader community. The development of Ilona Rose House stands as a testament to this approach, where extensive public spaces like James Court were created, providing a vital pedestrian route and public dwell-space in Soho. Additionally, we have made strides in improving local infrastructure, including upgrading the existing Manette Street drains and providing new power allocations.
BREEAM Excellent
Demand Controlled Ventilation
Studio space for Tenants
Ground Source Heating
Photovoltaic Solar Panels
Ventilation Heat Recovery
BREEAM Excellent
280 bicycle spaces
Studio space for Tenants
Ground Source Heating
Photovoltaic Solar Panels
Ventilation Heat Recovery
Coronation Wood
At Soho Estates, we believe that sustainability is not just a responsibility, but an opportunity to create a better future for ourselves and the planet. We are committed to ongoing learning and improvement in our sustainability practices, and we are dedicated to being a leader in sustainable real estate development.
In 2023, Soho Estates planted woodland containing 3,000 trees in private land in Surrey. This woodland serves as a carbon capture area to be named Coronation Wood.
Ilona Rose House
Walker's Court
