Galliard Homes history

In 1993, Galliard Homes purchased the completed Papermill Wharf.

Galliard's Victorian conversion, Burrells Wharf followed in 1994, including a statue of engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel.

In 1997, again with Frogmore, Galliard Homes helped to transform car parks and derelict warehouses adjacent to Butler’s Wharf into a premier riverside postcode, with schemes including Spice Quay Heights, Tea Trade Wharf and Cayenne Court.

Attracting interest from homeowners and investors alike, the sales release took place in September 2007 and more than 400 apartments were sold in just one weekend.

The Foster and Partners designed conversion and refurbishment of this listed building in Central London’s Strand was released in 2010 in partnership with Frogmore.

In 2011, together with Frogmore, Galliard acquired a site on Chiltern Street in Marylebone and began developing apartments, now known as The Chilterns.

Marconi House won 'Best Large Development' in the prestigious Evening Standard New Homes Awards 2013.

Galliard appeared on BBC One's The Apprentice in December 2015, with contestants trying to sell off-plan apartments at The Printworks in Clapham.

In September 2016 Galliard's Lincoln Plaza development in London's Docklands won the Carbuncle Cup for the worst new building of the year in the UK.

Galliard Homes, was proud to be honoured with the distinguished ‘Best Apartment’ award at The Evening Standard New Homes Awards 2017 on Friday 19th May for The Chilterns with the judges deciding that The Chilterns' architecture, combined with location and interior design, set it far above the rest.

In March 2018 Galliard entered into a JV with Catalyst Housing association as contractor and lead sales partner.

In 2019, residents of a luxury housing complex at Greenwich peninsula said they would take legal action against the company over the cladding installed at the site, after the Grenfell Tower disaster drew attention to the risks of such materials.