Commercial Street deed performance
-
Full address
Commercial Street,
London,
Middlesex,
England -
Owner
Medusa Design
-
Date purchased
21/06/2010
-
Renewal date
21/06/2015
-
Purchase offers
1
-
Total Hits
520
-
Average Hits/Day
1
-
Current Value
£10.09 (102%)
-
Total Ad Revenue
£0.00
-
Total No. Updates
3
London latest
Table 'deeds' is marked as crashed and should be repaired
Warning: mysql_num_rows(): supplied argument is not a valid MySQL result resource in /home/streetda/public_html/includes/classes/sql.php on line 53
Table 'deeds' is marked as crashed and should be repaired
Warning: mysql_num_rows(): supplied argument is not a valid MySQL result resource in /home/streetda/public_html/includes/classes/sql.php on line 53
Table 'deeds' is marked as crashed and should be repaired
Warning: mysql_num_rows(): supplied argument is not a valid MySQL result resource in /home/streetda/public_html/includes/classes/sql.php on line 53
Blog entries in Commercial Street
Videos, pictures, and discussions from Commercial Street
Do You have an interesting story about a Local Business or Community News?
Write a blog about it here
-
The Luxe, 109 Commercial Street, London Middlesex England
Published: 23rd June 2010
Review from The Independent - 17 October 2009 The denizens of Spitalfields in east London have been waiting a long time for The Luxe. John Torode – the Australian judge on TV's Masterchef, who closes his eyes while shouting at his fellow judge, the cockney hard-man Gregg Wallace – has been promising to open for over a year. But since he's the chap behind Smiths of Smithfield, people have been happy to wait. Smiths was (and remains) hugely popular on several levels. Noisy City types congregated in the ground-floor bar, necking South American beer; ordinary punters ate medium-range carnivore grub at medium prices, and could look over their first-floor balcony at the howling throng below. The top floor was for "fine dining".
-
History of Commercial Street, London Middlesex England
Published: 21st June 2010
The first plans for a new street in Spitalfields and Whitechapel was made by a Select Committee on Metropolitan Improvements in August 1836. This Committee recommended the construction of a street ’from Finsbury Square to Whitechapel Church and the Commercial Road’, to run in a straight line from the Bishopsgate end of Middlesex Street to near the southern end of Osborn Street. The original name for the new road was Spital Street, but as a street of this name already existed nearby (in Mile End New Town), the name Commercial Street was agreed in September 1845 with building commencing in October. An act of July 1846 authorised the extention of Commercial Street northwards (from Christ Church to Shoreditch High Street), though

