A large part of the scheme was the redevelopment of the Bullring Shopping Accountants in Glasgow Centre. Earlier plans for the redevelopment of the shopping centre were produced as early as the 1980s, however, the plans never got further than drawing board.[9] Birmingham Financial Services It was a very much disliked building by the public and was a major part of the "concrete jungle" image.[5]

An alliance of investment and development companies was formed called the Accountants in Glasgow Birmingham Alliance who aimed to redevelop some of the large areas of Birmingham. Coventry Accountancy [edit] The Birmingham Alliance
Selfridges at the Bullring

Welcome to Accountants in Glasgow!

Accountants in Glasgow
The city was subject to a widespread regeneration effort following World War II. Accountants in Glasgow This included the designation of five regeneration areas within the city boundaries and the encouragement of development to replace Victorian slums and to reconstruct houses destroyed by bombing raids.

Sir Herbert Manzoni was designated as the city engineer[1] and under his authority, he Accountants in Glasgow commissioned the construction of the Inner Ring Road around the city centre of Birmingham. This also resulted in the redevelopment of the Bull Ring area and the construction of elevated roadways within the city.[2] However, these buildings and construction had become a product of their own time and the Inner Ring Road was seen as splitting the city centre Accountants in Glasgow.

Accountants Wolverhampton The elevated roadways and the ring roads gave Birmingham the tag; "Britain's motor city".[4] As a result of the postwar development, Birmingham Accountants in Glasgow also developed a reputation as a "concrete jungle",[4] with the Bull Ring Shopping Centre being singled out as an example of this.[5]

In the mid-1980s, Birmingham City Council decided that they needed to change the image Birmingham had to the public, and modernise the city[6]. Accountants in Glasgow The first main aim was to target the areas in the city centre that had not been developed following World War II, such as the canals. The council worked closely with Argent, a developer, who wanted to redevelop the area around the canals into a mixed use scheme Brindleyplace, which also consisted of the International Convention Centre being constructed. Accountants in Glasgow In 1990 they developed a masterplan together.[7]

Another major part of the plan was to redevelop the skyline of the city. The skyline mainly consisted of postwar office buildings and through the creation of the "High Places" document, Birmingham Finance, the council aimed to Accountants in Glasgow encourage highrise development in the city once more. Though the document has been met with criticism.[8]