called West Ashfield tube station. It is located on the third floor of Ashfield House. Despite its recent erection, it is scheduled for demolition as part of the Earls Court Regeneration Scheme. Nearest locations and places of interest Queen's Club – home to The Queen's Club Championships Olympia Exhibition Centre Margravine Cemetery, a green space in the area The Ark, London, a notable ship-shaped office block Sotheby's central London sales room is located at the Olympia Design Museum relocated from Shad Thames onto the site of the former Commonwealth Institute in Kensington High Street Lyric Theatre (Hammersmith) Riverside Studios, an arts centre re-opened by the Thames at Hammersmith Hammersmith Bridge Kelmscott House at 26 the Mall, Hammersmith, home of artist William Morris Blythe House stores and off-site facilities for Victoria & Albert, Science and British Museums North End Road Market Charing Cross Hospital Kensington High Street Holland Park Fulham Broadway Hammersmith Broadway Hammersmith Apollo Westfield London Future redevelopment The London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham and the Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea resolved in secret to go on to grant outline planning permission for developers' Capco Masterplan for the Earls Court Regeneration Project, with Transport for London having a 30% interest, and with the surprising cooperation of Historic England who were persuaded to grant a Certificate of Immunity from Listing (COIL), to enable the Art Deco structure to be demolished. The Lillie Bridge Depot was also in the frame and as it was claimed the Earls Court Project would bring considerable benefits to the area, it was recognised by the Mayor's London Plan, under Boris Johnson, as an Opportunity Area in July 2011. The project, expected to span 15–20 years, would involve the redevelopment of 80 acres of land around the Earl's Court Exhibition Centres and the West Kensington & Gibb's Green Estate and a swathe of private businesses and other homes. The proposals included the creation of "four new village centres" across North End Road, West Kensington, West Brompton and Earl's Court. There was strong local and international opposition to the project which put thousands of people's homes, employment and businesses at permanent risk. The prevailing political and economic climate not only blighted the area but also the project. The developers sold on their loss-making venture in December 2019, while Hammersmith and Fulham Council have arranged with the buyers, Delancey to buy back the two housing estates still