123 Victoria Street

Once a tired old 70s shell, now a striking SW1 workplace. We reimagined 10,000 sq ft with soul, sunlight and no filler just flair.

OW-N were appointed by Landsec to develop a comprehensive FF&E scheme for the 3rd Floor of this recently refurbished 1970s landmark building, overlooking Westminster Cathedral.

.

Project Size

10, 000 sq ft

Location

London, SW1

Contract Type

Traditional

.

Summary

Introducing 123 Victoria Street. We were approached by Landsec to create an FF&E scheme for the 3rd Floor in this recently refurbished 1970’s Landmark building - overlooking Westminster Cathedral.

Testimonial

"We had a great experience working with OW-N on the Created 123 Victoria project. Their team supported us in specifying furniture and finishes that aligned with our design vision while remaining within budget. OW-N managed the sourcing of all furniture, artwork, and styling elements, and oversaw the installation process seamlessly and on schedule. They were consistently collaborative, responsive, and a pleasure to work with, delivering an excellent level of service throughout."

Bolivar Marcon, Workplace Design Manager Lead - Landsec

Two modern armchairs sat below two abstract paintings hung on the wall.Working in collaboration with Trehearne Architects we curated a selection of furniture, artwork and accessories befitting the development and location adjacencies.
A dining table in a modern yet retro carpeted room

Working in collaboration with Trehearne Architects we curated a selection of furniture, artwork and accessories befitting the development and location adjacencies. OW-N’s Design-led, people-first furniture consultancy meant that we were able to push the client budget and brief in order to help create a meaningful space while balancing the needs of our client and the new building users.

Through OW-N’s design-led, people-first approach, we challenged the brief and carefully stretched the allocated budget to unlock greater impact. The result is a meaningful, characterful environment that balances commercial objectives with the needs of future building users — delivering a space that feels both elevated and purposeful.

.
.