Conway Relf Logo
Home

Building Images
 
Arrow image

Press release: Property Week, 9 September 2005
The Scilly Season
Click here to view >>

Arrow image

Press release: Property Week, 21 January 2005
Making his presents felt
Click here to view >>

Arrow image

Freehold office building overlooking Highbury Fields sold for redevelopment
Click here to view (PDF 2.1mb) >>



   


propertyweek
6th July 2007

CONWAY RELF VETERANS SET UP NEW AGENCY

WEST END VETERAN MICHAEL Fraser and his colleague, Ian Kitchener, have left Conway Relf to start their own agency firm.

The pair, along with Conway Relf professional expert Judy Oliver, last week set up CFK, which will be based in Regent Street.

The firm will focus on the West End and Midtown markets, dealing with the acquisition and disposal of office space, as well as professional services.

Fraser and Kitchener decided to go it alone to focus on the agency side of the business and on the internet as a means of driving business. They have set up www.findalondonoffice.co.uk, a database that assist occupiers to gauge how much space they need and highlights office space in the city.

CFK now plans to embark on a recruitment drive.

Among its clients are Credit Suisse, Thames Bank Property Company, Aberdeen Property Investors, GMS Estates, Arlington Property Investors and Rowan Asset Management, as well as several occupiers.

Fraser worked at Conway Relf for 33 years, Kitchener for 12 years.






propertyweek
9th September

The Scilly season

The Hell Bay Hotel on the tiny island of Bryher in the Isles of Scilly has had one of its best-ever seasons thanks to the ‘property boys’ from London.

A marketing campaign by Credit Suisse Property Investment, a client of Conway Relf’s Michael Fraser, and Patrick Despard’s City & West End Developments involved incentives around the theme of ‘let a floor and we will send you to Hell’. Hell Bay is now a popular holiday destination for London-based agents.

In these buoyant times for property, however, surely Hell Bay is the wrong place for the agents?

Island Hotel, its sister business on neighbouring Tresco, may be more appropriate – it is known as Heaven.



propertyweek
21 January 2005



businesstelegraph
30 October 2004



propertyweek
29 October 2004



propertyweek
24 September 2004



propertyweek
13 August 2004



estatesgazette
03 July 2004




propertyweek
02 July 2004




estatesgazette
19 June 2004




propertyweek
04 June 2004




propertyweek
21 May 2004




propertyweek
14 May 2004




Sunday Times
29 February 2004




propertyweek
13 February 2004




propertyweek
3 October 2003




The Times
23 September 2003




propertyweek
14 March 2003

Turn again, Whitting ton

To some, Central London's new congestion charge is another unwelcome tax. But to agent Conway Relf it's manna from heaven. Their client Credit Suisse Property Investment Management is looking for a buyer or tenants for the refurbished 57,000 sq ft Whittington House in the West End.

With 35 parking spaces, Conway Relf is launching it as 'the first building in London that is prepared to pay for your congestion charge'. This could cost Credit Suisse around £45,000 a year.

This might not please London mayor Ken Livingstone, but it will bring a smile to 35 stressed-out drivers.


FT.com
14 March 2003

Charged up

Property agents need to be imaginative to attract tenants. Take Conway Relf, which is drumming up interest in Whittington House in the West End.

The refurbished six-floor office block owned by Credit Suisse has space for 35 cars - so the agents have launched it as "the first building in London that is prepared to pay for your Congestion Charge" and shaved the price.

But what happens when Ken Livingstone taxes parking spaces too?