About

The St Botolph Building provides over 500,000 sq ft (46,450 sq m) of highly specified and flexible offices designed to meet the requirements of City occupiers.

The building is a striking, state of the art office building which is designed both architecturally and operationally for the modern occupier.

Building

The landmark scheme, designed by leading international architects Grimshaw, is of significant architectural merit with glass cladding, an impressive reception and a generous stepped atrium.

The St Botolph Building is the first major office building in the UK to use TWIN® lift technology, with 16 lifts operating independently in eight shafts within the central atrium.

Houndsditch

Houndsditch is a street in the City of London that connects Bishopsgate in the north west to Aldgate in the south east. The modern street runs through a part of the Portsoken Ward * and Bishopsgate Ward Without. The street marks the route of the old City of London Wall, as far as the “Old Gate”.

The name ‘Houndsditche’ first appears in the 13th century, and was first paved in 1503.

* Portsoken is a historical district in the City of London, located outside the former London Wall, on the eastern part of the City, near Aldgate. It is one of the 25 wards of the City.

Aldgate and Tower wards lie to the west, and its eastern boundary is defined by Middlesex Street, in Whitechapel. To the north, the boundary meets Bishopsgate and Spitalfields; to the south, the former liberties of the Royal Mint.

The name ‘Houndsditche’ first appears in the 13th century, and was first paved in 1503