The register for The Limeworks opened at nine o’clock on the second of February, quietly, as intended. There was no launch event, no countdown, and no hospitality tent. There is a building half-built beside the water, a 1:200 model of it in Wharf House, and a list. This note explains how the list works.
All forty-two residences were priced and released on the same morning, from the Kiln Studios at £289,500 to the Calciner Penthouses at £825,000 — although two of the three penthouses are held back until the show residence opens, on the grounds that no one should buy the best rooms in the building from a drawing. Prices are fixed until the next plate issue; we do not reprice by the week.
The model deserves a note of its own. Built over eleven weeks at 1:200, it shows the kiln hall, the new wing, the entrance court and the wharf edge, with every residence numbered by floor — 1.02, 4.03 — the way the building itself will be. Visitors are given time with it alone. It has already settled more decisions than the brochure has.
The first fortnight has gone as follows: twelve residences reserved, with the Garden Sets moving fastest, as we expected — two-bedroom homes with their own ground are rare on the water. The Wharf Ones and Hopper Lofts are moving at a steadier pace, which suits them.
If you are considering a residence, the sequence is simple: join the register, visit the model, reserve by number. A reservation fee of £2,500 holds a residence for twenty-eight days, deposits are protected in escrow, and the payment plan is published in full — 20 per cent staged before completion, 80 on the day. Completion remains Q3 2027. We will not hurry you, and we would ask, politely, that you do not wait for a discount that is not coming.