Preservation Guidelines
The completion dates of different parts of the old Central Police Station, the former Central Magistracy and Victoria Prison compound are listed below:
| Year of Completion | Heritage Building | Preservation Guidelines |
|---|---|---|
| 1860 | D Hall East Wing of Victoria Prison and Bauhinia Tower | The exterior of the building must be preserved while future developers can apply for renovating the interior of the building |
| 1860 | D Hall West Wing of Victoria Prison | The exterior of the building must be preserved while future developers can apply for renovating the interior of the building |
| 1864 | Barrack Block | The exterior of the building must be preserved while future developers can apply for renovating the interior of the building |
| 1914 | Former Central Magistracy | The exterior of the building must be preserved while future developers can apply for renovating the interior of the building |
| 1919 | Headquarters Block | The exterior of the building must be preserved while future developers can apply for renovating the interior of the building |
| 1910 | Block A, B, C, D | Both the interior and exterior of the building is to be preserved |
| 1914 | B Hall, C Hall East Wing, C Hall West Wing, E Hall | Both the interior and exterior of the building is to be preserved |
| 1925 | Stable Block | Both the interior and exterior of the building is to be preserved |
| 1945 | A Hall | Both the interior and exterior of the building is to be preserved |
| after 1948 | Sanitary Block | The exterior of the building must be preserved while the future developer can apply for renovating the interior of the building |
| 1913, 1931, 1948 | F Hall and all others | Future developers can apply for demolition of these building. |
Read more about this topic: Victoria Prison
Famous quotes containing the word preservation:
“Men are not therefore put to death, or punished for that their theft proceedeth from election; but because it was noxious and contrary to men’s preservation, and the punishment conducing to the preservation of the rest, inasmuch as to punish those that do voluntary hurt, and none else, frameth and maketh men’s wills such as men would have them.”
—Thomas Hobbes (1579–1688)