#Jack Poplin

[nothingtowear05]

Top: Alessandra Rich PINSTRIPE COTTON POPLIN CROPPED TOP (£595.00) | Pants: Rosie Assoulin Cracker Jack Convertible Stretch-Cotton Pants ($995.00) | Shoes: Repetto Richelieus Zizi (355€) | Clutch: Olympia Le-Tan In Search of Lost Time (2 150,40 €) | Earrings: Chanel BOUCLES D'OREILLES Métal, perles de verre, perles d'imitation & strass (850 €) | Hat: Zimmermann CANVAS HIGH TOP SUNHAT ($595)

This week's Disney hotel is the Shanghai Disneyland Hotel. The hotel's website mentions that its decor is inspired by Art Deco, which also inspired this outfit. To get some inspiration, I looked at the fashion worn in the Art Deco-themed TV show, Agatha Christie's Poirot, specifically the "Triangle at Rhodes" episode.

Starting with a pair of white, high-waisted, wide-leg pants, which were popular with women in the show, I paired them with an adorable poplin cropped top with a bow in the front and puffed sleeves. This top has a certain vintage flair that complements the pants well.

For the shoes, Oxford shoes were quite popular for exploring places, so I chose these silver ones to add a bit of chic to the outfit. Clutches were also big back then, so I opted for one with an English cover of Proust's "À la recherche du temps perdu," which was written around the time of the rise of the Art Deco movement.

To add some sparkle, I included these Chanel pearl earrings, as both Chanel and pearls were trendy during the Art Deco period. Finally, to protect yourself from the sun, I added a wide-brimmed sun hat that perfectly completes the outfit.

Overall, this outfit is perfect for a day out exploring the hotel's grounds or the park. It's elegant, timeless, and has a vintage flair that adds a touch of sophistication to any occasion.

[styleofdiamandis]

INSTAGRAM: MARINA SPENDS TIME IN KAUAI IN PHILOSOPHY DI LORENZO SERAFINI RESORT 2018

In a (deleted) Instagram post from October 27, 2019 we can see Marina hanging out at the Allerton Garden in Kauai where she went to with her former lover Jack.

Our girl wore one of the coolest tops I’ve seen from the Philosophy di Lorenzo Serafini Resort 2018 lookbook!

This beauty is rendered in black, yellow, pink, blue, green & red diagonal striped cotton poplin and features a one-shoulder silhouette with voluminious ruffles, allowing you to either dress it up or down.

[mysterymirrors]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Abercrombie & Fitch Tie Front Poplin Crop Top - Golden Yellow - S.

[fentonsellsflorida]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Janie & Jack Girls Pink Gingham Blouse, Sz 8.

[uathayam02]

Elevate Your Wardrobe: Essential Guide to Cotton Shirts for Men

When it comes to timeless, versatile pieces in a man's wardrobe, few items compare to the classic cotton shirt. Whether it's a crisp white shirt for formal events, a comfortable half shirt for casual outings, or plain shirts for everyday wear, cotton shirts for men are indispensable. In this blog, we'll explore various styles and provide tips on incorporating them into your wardrobe, ensuring you look sharp and stylish for any occasion.

The Versatility of Cotton Shirts

Cotton shirts for men offer unmatched versatility. Made from natural fibers, cotton is breathable, durable, and comfortable, making it an ideal choice for different seasons and occasions. Here's a breakdown of the key styles:

Cotton Formal Shirts for Men

White Shirts: A white shirts are wardrobe staple for any man. Perfect for formal occasions, job interviews, or business meetings, it exudes sophistication and elegance. Pair it with a tailored suit and a tie for a classic, polished look. Brands like Brooks Brothers and Ralph Lauren offer high-quality options that ensure you look your best.

Plain Shirts: Plain cotton shirts for men, available in various colors, are versatile enough to be worn in both formal and semi-formal settings. Colors like light blue, grey, and pastel shades are popular choices that complement a wide range of suits and ties. Opt for slim or regular fit depending on your body type and comfort.

Casual Cotton Shirts

Half Shirts for Men: Also known as short-sleeve shirts, half shirts are perfect for casual outings, summer events, and laid-back weekends. They offer a relaxed fit and can be paired with chinos, jeans, or shorts for a casual yet stylish look. Brands like Uniqlo and H&M provide a variety of patterns and colors to choose from.

Patterned Shirts: While plain shirts for men are classic, adding a few patterned shirts to your collection can bring diversity and flair to your wardrobe. Stripes, checks, and subtle prints are great for casual wear and can be paired with solid-colored trousers to balance the look.

Choosing the Right Cotton Shirt

When selecting cotton shirts, consider the following factors to ensure you choose the best options for your needs:

Fabric QualityOpt for 100% cotton shirts as they offer superior breathability and comfort. Egyptian and Pima cotton are known for their softness and durability. Check the weave of the fabric; poplin and oxford weaves are popular choices for their smooth finish and durability.

Fit and StyleThe fit of a shirt can significantly impact your overall appearance. Slim fit shirts are ideal for a modern, tailored look, while regular fit shirts offer more comfort and room. Ensure that the shoulder seams align with your shoulders and the sleeves are the right length.

Color and PatternWhile white shirts are a must-have, expanding your collection to include other colors and patterns can add variety to your wardrobe. Light blue and pastel shades are great for both formal and casual settings. Patterns like stripes and checks can make your outfit more interesting without being too bold.

Styling Tips for Cotton Shirts

Formal SettingsFor a classic formal look, pair a white or plain cotton shirt with a dark suit and a tie. Ensure that the shirt is well-ironed and tucked in neatly. Accessories like cufflinks and a sleek watch can add a touch of elegance.

Business CasualOpt for light-colored or patterned shirts paired with chinos or dress pants for a business casual look. You can leave the top button open for a relaxed yet professional appearance. Blazers can be added for an extra layer of sophistication.

Casual OutingsHalf shirts for men are perfect for casual settings. Pair them with jeans or shorts and casual footwear like loafers or sneakers. Roll up the sleeves for a more relaxed vibe.

LayeringDuring colder months, layering your cotton shirts can add both warmth and style. Wear a plain or patterned cotton shirt under a sweater or a casual jacket. Ensure the colors complement each other to avoid clashing.

Maintenance Tips for Cotton Shirts

To keep your cotton shirts looking fresh and crisp, follow these maintenance tips:

Washing: Use mild detergent and cold water to prevent shrinking and color fading. Avoid using bleach as it can damage the fabric.

Drying: Air-dry your shirts whenever possible. If using a dryer, opt for a low heat setting to prevent shrinking.

Ironing: Iron your shirts while they are slightly damp for the best results. Use a steam iron for a smooth, wrinkle-free finish.

Storage: Hang your shirts on quality hangers to maintain their shape. Avoid overcrowding in the closet to prevent wrinkles.

Conclusion

Cotton shirts for men are an essential part of any wardrobe, offering a combination of comfort, style, and versatility. Whether you’re dressing up for a formal event or keeping it casual for a weekend outing, a well-chosen cotton shirt can enhance your look and boost your confidence. By understanding the different styles and how to maintain them, you can ensure that your cotton shirts remain a reliable and stylish choice for years to come.For those seeking high-quality cotton shirts that blend traditional craftsmanship with modern style, brands like Uathayam offer an excellent selection. Known for their superior fabric quality and attention to detail, Uathayam's range of cotton formal shirts for men, plain shirts for men, and half shirts for men provide options for every occasion. Investing in quality shirts from Uathayam ensures you enjoy the timeless appeal and durability that good cotton shirts bring to your wardrobe. So, elevate your style with Uathayam and enjoy the perfect blend of comfort and elegance.

[lizg4ever]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Janie and Jack Poplin button down shirt.

[lindaboggers]

Cheyne to meet increasing demand for key worker accommodation

Alternative asset manager Cheyne Capital has detailed how the firm plans to meet increasing demand for affordable key worker accommodation through its impact build-to rent schemes.

Cheyne launched its first Social Property Impact Fund in November 2014 and second Impact Real Estate Trust in April 2020 to help tackle the chronic shortage of affordable housing.

This summer, Cheyne launched its ten-storey impact build-to-rent scheme Poplin, which is based in the New Cross neighbourhood of Manchester and features 3,500 sq ft of amenity space.

Named in honour of the fabric used to manufacture coats on the same site in the Second World War, the brick-clad Poplin scheme includes a mix of design-led one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

Thirty-five per cent of the homes are reserved for local key workers at meaningfully discounted rents, and all homes have capped rental increases to offer longer-term certainty for residents.

Jack Greenhalf, development manager at Cheyne Capital, told Insider how the company's schemes stand out in a competitive market.

"We focus on considered design, wellbeing offerings for residents, the continued provision of discounted rents for local key workers and capped rental increases for all tenants, which is critical in today’s cost of living crisis," said Greenhalf.

"At Cheyne we consider ourselves long-term custodians and it is our responsibility to ensure developments such as Poplin last the test of time in terms of quality of build and environmental credentials. The Poplin building is an outstanding architectural addition to the city of Manchester and stands proudly on its own merit."

Greenhalf believes demand for these schemes will continue to grow.

"It is well known that there is a shortage of good quality accommodation across the UK and even more so for well-located affordable accommodation. The Poplin lease-up process is surpassing expectations and we are very pleased with the building’s performance and demand so far. We see this Impact strategy slotting into a wider industry challenge to act upon the severe undersupply of housing across the UK."

He added: "From engaging with the representatives of local key workers, such as the Manchester University NHS Trust, and Manchester City councillors, it is clear there is significant demand for affordable key worker accommodation in Manchester. We will look to build on this success and deliver a number of Impact BTR and single-family rental schemes across the UK.

"Looking forward, we plan to work with key worker representatives and local authorities to identify strategies bespoke to the needs of each area which we believe will deliver real change."

Poplin, which was designed by Tim Groom Architects and YOUTH Studios, and built by GMI North West, will be operated by Native Residential which already operate the Kampus scheme in Manchester. Through Native’s pioneering Neighbourhood Hero programme, Poplin will collaborate with local, independent businesses and charities in Manchester.

Jack Greenhalf said residents valued a consistent level of quality "whether it be the external design, interiors or the furnishing included in their rent".

"With working-from-home now the norm, a good internet connection has become an essential, and Poplin has gone one step further with a best-in-class service speed and platinum Wired Score accreditation," said Greenhalf.

"The uninterrupted views of Manchester from our terrace with dedicated spaces for activities such as yoga has been well received, along with areas to work and the kitchen/dining space bookable for residents’ personal events. Well-proportioned apartments with Juliet balconies allow plenty of room for residents to make the space their own. Residents have already responded well to community events where they can develop friendships with their neighbours, get to know the operating staff a little better and generally have a good time."

He added: "The average renter in Manchester now expects a level of service and care that provides solace for the highly worked and often stressed generation of renters. We wish to provide space that will be complementary to residents and emphasise all that Manchester has to offer.

"In time we do expect the BTR market to mature and we have already seen renters starting to make decisions not just on rent and amenities but also their living experience/positioning, design and approach to operation. We already have confirmation from residents’ testimonials and feedback that they value the thoughtful approach we have taken and that they take pride in living at Poplin and the values it represents."

[georgeschuylerfinance]

Cheyne to meet increasing demand for key worker accommodation

Alternative asset manager Cheyne Capital has detailed how the firm plans to meet increasing demand for affordable key worker accommodation through its impact build-to rent schemes.

Cheyne launched its first Social Property Impact Fund in November 2014 and second Impact Real Estate Trust in April 2020 to help tackle the chronic shortage of affordable housing.

This summer, Cheyne launched its ten-storey impact build-to-rent scheme Poplin, which is based in the New Cross neighbourhood of Manchester and features 3,500 sq ft of amenity space.

Named in honour of the fabric used to manufacture coats on the same site in the Second World War, the brick-clad Poplin scheme includes a mix of design-led one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

Thirty-five per cent of the homes are reserved for local key workers at meaningfully discounted rents, and all homes have capped rental increases to offer longer-term certainty for residents.

Jack Greenhalf, development manager at Cheyne Capital, told Insider how the company's schemes stand out in a competitive market.

"We focus on considered design, wellbeing offerings for residents, the continued provision of discounted rents for local key workers and capped rental increases for all tenants, which is critical in today’s cost of living crisis," said Greenhalf.

"At Cheyne we consider ourselves long-term custodians and it is our responsibility to ensure developments such as Poplin last the test of time in terms of quality of build and environmental credentials. The Poplin building is an outstanding architectural addition to the city of Manchester and stands proudly on its own merit."

Greenhalf believes demand for these schemes will continue to grow.

"It is well known that there is a shortage of good quality accommodation across the UK and even more so for well-located affordable accommodation. The Poplin lease-up process is surpassing expectations and we are very pleased with the building’s performance and demand so far. We see this Impact strategy slotting into a wider industry challenge to act upon the severe undersupply of housing across the UK."

He added: "From engaging with the representatives of local key workers, such as the Manchester University NHS Trust, and Manchester City councillors, it is clear there is significant demand for affordable key worker accommodation in Manchester. We will look to build on this success and deliver a number of Impact BTR and single-family rental schemes across the UK.

"Looking forward, we plan to work with key worker representatives and local authorities to identify strategies bespoke to the needs of each area which we believe will deliver real change."

Poplin, which was designed by Tim Groom Architects and YOUTH Studios, and built by GMI North West, will be operated by Native Residential which already operate the Kampus scheme in Manchester. Through Native’s pioneering Neighbourhood Hero programme, Poplin will collaborate with local, independent businesses and charities in Manchester.

Jack Greenhalf said residents valued a consistent level of quality "whether it be the external design, interiors or the furnishing included in their rent".

"With working-from-home now the norm, a good internet connection has become an essential, and Poplin has gone one step further with a best-in-class service speed and platinum Wired Score accreditation," said Greenhalf.

"The uninterrupted views of Manchester from our terrace with dedicated spaces for activities such as yoga has been well received, along with areas to work and the kitchen/dining space bookable for residents’ personal events. Well-proportioned apartments with Juliet balconies allow plenty of room for residents to make the space their own. Residents have already responded well to community events where they can develop friendships with their neighbours, get to know the operating staff a little better and generally have a good time."

He added: "The average renter in Manchester now expects a level of service and care that provides solace for the highly worked and often stressed generation of renters. We wish to provide space that will be complementary to residents and emphasise all that Manchester has to offer.

"In time we do expect the BTR market to mature and we have already seen renters starting to make decisions not just on rent and amenities but also their living experience/positioning, design and approach to operation. We already have confirmation from residents’ testimonials and feedback that they value the thoughtful approach we have taken and that they take pride in living at Poplin and the values it represents."

[saltygardenerlove]

Cheyne to meet increasing demand for key worker accommodation

Alternative asset manager Cheyne Capital has detailed how the firm plans to meet increasing demand for affordable key worker accommodation through its impact build-to rent schemes.

Cheyne launched its first Social Property Impact Fund in November 2014 and second Impact Real Estate Trust in April 2020 to help tackle the chronic shortage of affordable housing.

This summer, Cheyne launched its ten-storey impact build-to-rent scheme Poplin, which is based in the New Cross neighbourhood of Manchester and features 3,500 sq ft of amenity space.

Named in honour of the fabric used to manufacture coats on the same site in the Second World War, the brick-clad Poplin scheme includes a mix of design-led one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

Thirty-five per cent of the homes are reserved for local key workers at meaningfully discounted rents, and all homes have capped rental increases to offer longer-term certainty for residents.

Jack Greenhalf, development manager at Cheyne Capital, told Insider how the company's schemes stand out in a competitive market.

"We focus on considered design, wellbeing offerings for residents, the continued provision of discounted rents for local key workers and capped rental increases for all tenants, which is critical in today’s cost of living crisis," said Greenhalf.

"At Cheyne we consider ourselves long-term custodians and it is our responsibility to ensure developments such as Poplin last the test of time in terms of quality of build and environmental credentials. The Poplin building is an outstanding architectural addition to the city of Manchester and stands proudly on its own merit."

Greenhalf believes demand for these schemes will continue to grow.

"It is well known that there is a shortage of good quality accommodation across the UK and even more so for well-located affordable accommodation. The Poplin lease-up process is surpassing expectations and we are very pleased with the building’s performance and demand so far. We see this Impact strategy slotting into a wider industry challenge to act upon the severe undersupply of housing across the UK."

He added: "From engaging with the representatives of local key workers, such as the Manchester University NHS Trust, and Manchester City councillors, it is clear there is significant demand for affordable key worker accommodation in Manchester. We will look to build on this success and deliver a number of Impact BTR and single-family rental schemes across the UK.

"Looking forward, we plan to work with key worker representatives and local authorities to identify strategies bespoke to the needs of each area which we believe will deliver real change."

Poplin, which was designed by Tim Groom Architects and YOUTH Studios, and built by GMI North West, will be operated by Native Residential which already operate the Kampus scheme in Manchester. Through Native’s pioneering Neighbourhood Hero programme, Poplin will collaborate with local, independent businesses and charities in Manchester.

Jack Greenhalf said residents valued a consistent level of quality "whether it be the external design, interiors or the furnishing included in their rent".

"With working-from-home now the norm, a good internet connection has become an essential, and Poplin has gone one step further with a best-in-class service speed and platinum Wired Score accreditation," said Greenhalf.

"The uninterrupted views of Manchester from our terrace with dedicated spaces for activities such as yoga has been well received, along with areas to work and the kitchen/dining space bookable for residents’ personal events. Well-proportioned apartments with Juliet balconies allow plenty of room for residents to make the space their own. Residents have already responded well to community events where they can develop friendships with their neighbours, get to know the operating staff a little better and generally have a good time."

He added: "The average renter in Manchester now expects a level of service and care that provides solace for the highly worked and often stressed generation of renters. We wish to provide space that will be complementary to residents and emphasise all that Manchester has to offer.

"In time we do expect the BTR market to mature and we have already seen renters starting to make decisions not just on rent and amenities but also their living experience/positioning, design and approach to operation. We already have confirmation from residents’ testimonials and feedback that they value the thoughtful approach we have taken and that they take pride in living at Poplin and the values it represents."

[bertrhert]

Cheyne to meet increasing demand for key worker accommodation

Alternative asset manager Cheyne Capital has detailed how the firm plans to meet increasing demand for affordable key worker accommodation through its impact build-to rent schemes.

Cheyne launched its first Social Property Impact Fund in November 2014 and second Impact Real Estate Trust in April 2020 to help tackle the chronic shortage of affordable housing.

This summer, Cheyne launched its ten-storey impact build-to-rent scheme Poplin, which is based in the New Cross neighbourhood of Manchester and features 3,500 sq ft of amenity space.

Named in honour of the fabric used to manufacture coats on the same site in the Second World War, the brick-clad Poplin scheme includes a mix of design-led one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

Thirty-five per cent of the homes are reserved for local key workers at meaningfully discounted rents, and all homes have capped rental increases to offer longer-term certainty for residents.

Jack Greenhalf, development manager at Cheyne Capital, told Insider how the company's schemes stand out in a competitive market.

"We focus on considered design, wellbeing offerings for residents, the continued provision of discounted rents for local key workers and capped rental increases for all tenants, which is critical in today’s cost of living crisis," said Greenhalf.

"At Cheyne we consider ourselves long-term custodians and it is our responsibility to ensure developments such as Poplin last the test of time in terms of quality of build and environmental credentials. The Poplin building is an outstanding architectural addition to the city of Manchester and stands proudly on its own merit."

Greenhalf believes demand for these schemes will continue to grow.

"It is well known that there is a shortage of good quality accommodation across the UK and even more so for well-located affordable accommodation. The Poplin lease-up process is surpassing expectations and we are very pleased with the building’s performance and demand so far. We see this Impact strategy slotting into a wider industry challenge to act upon the severe undersupply of housing across the UK."

He added: "From engaging with the representatives of local key workers, such as the Manchester University NHS Trust, and Manchester City councillors, it is clear there is significant demand for affordable key worker accommodation in Manchester. We will look to build on this success and deliver a number of Impact BTR and single-family rental schemes across the UK.

"Looking forward, we plan to work with key worker representatives and local authorities to identify strategies bespoke to the needs of each area which we believe will deliver real change."

Poplin, which was designed by Tim Groom Architects and YOUTH Studios, and built by GMI North West, will be operated by Native Residential which already operate the Kampus scheme in Manchester. Through Native’s pioneering Neighbourhood Hero programme, Poplin will collaborate with local, independent businesses and charities in Manchester.

Jack Greenhalf said residents valued a consistent level of quality "whether it be the external design, interiors or the furnishing included in their rent".

"With working-from-home now the norm, a good internet connection has become an essential, and Poplin has gone one step further with a best-in-class service speed and platinum Wired Score accreditation," said Greenhalf.

"The uninterrupted views of Manchester from our terrace with dedicated spaces for activities such as yoga has been well received, along with areas to work and the kitchen/dining space bookable for residents’ personal events. Well-proportioned apartments with Juliet balconies allow plenty of room for residents to make the space their own. Residents have already responded well to community events where they can develop friendships with their neighbours, get to know the operating staff a little better and generally have a good time."

He added: "The average renter in Manchester now expects a level of service and care that provides solace for the highly worked and often stressed generation of renters. We wish to provide space that will be complementary to residents and emphasise all that Manchester has to offer.

"In time we do expect the BTR market to mature and we have already seen renters starting to make decisions not just on rent and amenities but also their living experience/positioning, design and approach to operation. We already have confirmation from residents’ testimonials and feedback that they value the thoughtful approach we have taken and that they take pride in living at Poplin and the values it represents."

[mysterymirrors]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Abercrombie & Fitch Tie Front Poplin Crop Top - Golden Yellow - S.

[fentonsellsflorida]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Janie and Jack Girls' White PINTUCKED RUFFLE TOP. Sz 7.

[craigmyersfinance]

Cheyne to meet increasing demand for key worker accommodation

Alternative asset manager Cheyne Capital has detailed how the firm plans to meet increasing demand for affordable key worker accommodation through its impact build-to rent schemes.

Cheyne launched its first Social Property Impact Fund in November 2014 and second Impact Real Estate Trust in April 2020 to help tackle the chronic shortage of affordable housing.

This summer, Cheyne launched its ten-storey impact build-to-rent scheme Poplin, which is based in the New Cross neighbourhood of Manchester and features 3,500 sq ft of amenity space.

Named in honour of the fabric used to manufacture coats on the same site in the Second World War, the brick-clad Poplin scheme includes a mix of design-led one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

Thirty-five per cent of the homes are reserved for local key workers at meaningfully discounted rents, and all homes have capped rental increases to offer longer-term certainty for residents.

Jack Greenhalf, development manager at Cheyne Capital, told Insider how the company's schemes stand out in a competitive market.

"We focus on considered design, wellbeing offerings for residents, the continued provision of discounted rents for local key workers and capped rental increases for all tenants, which is critical in today’s cost of living crisis," said Greenhalf.

"At Cheyne we consider ourselves long-term custodians and it is our responsibility to ensure developments such as Poplin last the test of time in terms of quality of build and environmental credentials. The Poplin building is an outstanding architectural addition to the city of Manchester and stands proudly on its own merit."

Greenhalf believes demand for these schemes will continue to grow.

"It is well known that there is a shortage of good quality accommodation across the UK and even more so for well-located affordable accommodation. The Poplin lease-up process is surpassing expectations and we are very pleased with the building’s performance and demand so far. We see this Impact strategy slotting into a wider industry challenge to act upon the severe undersupply of housing across the UK."

He added: "From engaging with the representatives of local key workers, such as the Manchester University NHS Trust, and Manchester City councillors, it is clear there is significant demand for affordable key worker accommodation in Manchester. We will look to build on this success and deliver a number of Impact BTR and single-family rental schemes across the UK.

"Looking forward, we plan to work with key worker representatives and local authorities to identify strategies bespoke to the needs of each area which we believe will deliver real change."

Poplin, which was designed by Tim Groom Architects and YOUTH Studios, and built by GMI North West, will be operated by Native Residential which already operate the Kampus scheme in Manchester. Through Native’s pioneering Neighbourhood Hero programme, Poplin will collaborate with local, independent businesses and charities in Manchester.

Jack Greenhalf said residents valued a consistent level of quality "whether it be the external design, interiors or the furnishing included in their rent".

"With working-from-home now the norm, a good internet connection has become an essential, and Poplin has gone one step further with a best-in-class service speed and platinum Wired Score accreditation," said Greenhalf.

"The uninterrupted views of Manchester from our terrace with dedicated spaces for activities such as yoga has been well received, along with areas to work and the kitchen/dining space bookable for residents’ personal events. Well-proportioned apartments with Juliet balconies allow plenty of room for residents to make the space their own. Residents have already responded well to community events where they can develop friendships with their neighbours, get to know the operating staff a little better and generally have a good time."

He added: "The average renter in Manchester now expects a level of service and care that provides solace for the highly worked and often stressed generation of renters. We wish to provide space that will be complementary to residents and emphasise all that Manchester has to offer.

"In time we do expect the BTR market to mature and we have already seen renters starting to make decisions not just on rent and amenities but also their living experience/positioning, design and approach to operation. We already have confirmation from residents’ testimonials and feedback that they value the thoughtful approach we have taken and that they take pride in living at Poplin and the values it represents."

[lizg4ever]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Janie and Jack Floral ruffle top.

[dreamilykawaiibasement]

Cheyne to meet increasing demand for key worker accommodation

Alternative asset manager Cheyne Capital has detailed how the firm plans to meet increasing demand for affordable key worker accommodation through its impact build-to rent schemes.

Cheyne launched its first Social Property Impact Fund in November 2014 and second Impact Real Estate Trust in April 2020 to help tackle the chronic shortage of affordable housing.

This summer, Cheyne launched its ten-storey impact build-to-rent scheme Poplin, which is based in the New Cross neighbourhood of Manchester and features 3,500 sq ft of amenity space.

Named in honour of the fabric used to manufacture coats on the same site in the Second World War, the brick-clad Poplin scheme includes a mix of design-led one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

Thirty-five per cent of the homes are reserved for local key workers at meaningfully discounted rents, and all homes have capped rental increases to offer longer-term certainty for residents.

Jack Greenhalf, development manager at Cheyne Capital, told Insider how the company's schemes stand out in a competitive market.

"We focus on considered design, wellbeing offerings for residents, the continued provision of discounted rents for local key workers and capped rental increases for all tenants, which is critical in today’s cost of living crisis," said Greenhalf.

"At Cheyne we consider ourselves long-term custodians and it is our responsibility to ensure developments such as Poplin last the test of time in terms of quality of build and environmental credentials. The Poplin building is an outstanding architectural addition to the city of Manchester and stands proudly on its own merit."

Greenhalf believes demand for these schemes will continue to grow.

"It is well known that there is a shortage of good quality accommodation across the UK and even more so for well-located affordable accommodation. The Poplin lease-up process is surpassing expectations and we are very pleased with the building’s performance and demand so far. We see this Impact strategy slotting into a wider industry challenge to act upon the severe undersupply of housing across the UK."

He added: "From engaging with the representatives of local key workers, such as the Manchester University NHS Trust, and Manchester City councillors, it is clear there is significant demand for affordable key worker accommodation in Manchester. We will look to build on this success and deliver a number of Impact BTR and single-family rental schemes across the UK.

"Looking forward, we plan to work with key worker representatives and local authorities to identify strategies bespoke to the needs of each area which we believe will deliver real change."

Poplin, which was designed by Tim Groom Architects and YOUTH Studios, and built by GMI North West, will be operated by Native Residential which already operate the Kampus scheme in Manchester. Through Native’s pioneering Neighbourhood Hero programme, Poplin will collaborate with local, independent businesses and charities in Manchester.

Jack Greenhalf said residents valued a consistent level of quality "whether it be the external design, interiors or the furnishing included in their rent".

"With working-from-home now the norm, a good internet connection has become an essential, and Poplin has gone one step further with a best-in-class service speed and platinum Wired Score accreditation," said Greenhalf.

"The uninterrupted views of Manchester from our terrace with dedicated spaces for activities such as yoga has been well received, along with areas to work and the kitchen/dining space bookable for residents’ personal events. Well-proportioned apartments with Juliet balconies allow plenty of room for residents to make the space their own. Residents have already responded well to community events where they can develop friendships with their neighbours, get to know the operating staff a little better and generally have a good time."

He added: "The average renter in Manchester now expects a level of service and care that provides solace for the highly worked and often stressed generation of renters. We wish to provide space that will be complementary to residents and emphasise all that Manchester has to offer.

"In time we do expect the BTR market to mature and we have already seen renters starting to make decisions not just on rent and amenities but also their living experience/positioning, design and approach to operation. We already have confirmation from residents’ testimonials and feedback that they value the thoughtful approach we have taken and that they take pride in living at Poplin and the values it represents."

[lindaboggers]

Cheyne to meet increasing demand for key worker accommodation

Alternative asset manager Cheyne Capital has detailed how the firm plans to meet increasing demand for affordable key worker accommodation through its impact build-to rent schemes.

Cheyne launched its first Social Property Impact Fund in November 2014 and second Impact Real Estate Trust in April 2020 to help tackle the chronic shortage of affordable housing.

This summer, Cheyne launched its ten-storey impact build-to-rent scheme Poplin, which is based in the New Cross neighbourhood of Manchester and features 3,500 sq ft of amenity space.

Named in honour of the fabric used to manufacture coats on the same site in the Second World War, the brick-clad Poplin scheme includes a mix of design-led one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments.

Thirty-five per cent of the homes are reserved for local key workers at meaningfully discounted rents, and all homes have capped rental increases to offer longer-term certainty for residents.

Jack Greenhalf, development manager at Cheyne Capital, told Insider how the company's schemes stand out in a competitive market.

"We focus on considered design, wellbeing offerings for residents, the continued provision of discounted rents for local key workers and capped rental increases for all tenants, which is critical in today’s cost of living crisis," said Greenhalf.

"At Cheyne we consider ourselves long-term custodians and it is our responsibility to ensure developments such as Poplin last the test of time in terms of quality of build and environmental credentials. The Poplin building is an outstanding architectural addition to the city of Manchester and stands proudly on its own merit."

Greenhalf believes demand for these schemes will continue to grow.

"It is well known that there is a shortage of good quality accommodation across the UK and even more so for well-located affordable accommodation. The Poplin lease-up process is surpassing expectations and we are very pleased with the building’s performance and demand so far. We see this Impact strategy slotting into a wider industry challenge to act upon the severe undersupply of housing across the UK."

He added: "From engaging with the representatives of local key workers, such as the Manchester University NHS Trust, and Manchester City councillors, it is clear there is significant demand for affordable key worker accommodation in Manchester. We will look to build on this success and deliver a number of Impact BTR and single-family rental schemes across the UK.

"Looking forward, we plan to work with key worker representatives and local authorities to identify strategies bespoke to the needs of each area which we believe will deliver real change."

Poplin, which was designed by Tim Groom Architects and YOUTH Studios, and built by GMI North West, will be operated by Native Residential which already operate the Kampus scheme in Manchester. Through Native’s pioneering Neighbourhood Hero programme, Poplin will collaborate with local, independent businesses and charities in Manchester.

Jack Greenhalf said residents valued a consistent level of quality "whether it be the external design, interiors or the furnishing included in their rent".

"With working-from-home now the norm, a good internet connection has become an essential, and Poplin has gone one step further with a best-in-class service speed and platinum Wired Score accreditation," said Greenhalf.

"The uninterrupted views of Manchester from our terrace with dedicated spaces for activities such as yoga has been well received, along with areas to work and the kitchen/dining space bookable for residents’ personal events. Well-proportioned apartments with Juliet balconies allow plenty of room for residents to make the space their own. Residents have already responded well to community events where they can develop friendships with their neighbours, get to know the operating staff a little better and generally have a good time."

He added: "The average renter in Manchester now expects a level of service and care that provides solace for the highly worked and often stressed generation of renters. We wish to provide space that will be complementary to residents and emphasise all that Manchester has to offer.

"In time we do expect the BTR market to mature and we have already seen renters starting to make decisions not just on rent and amenities but also their living experience/positioning, design and approach to operation. We already have confirmation from residents’ testimonials and feedback that they value the thoughtful approach we have taken and that they take pride in living at Poplin and the values it represents."