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When Ballymore first laid out its bold masterplan for Embassy Gardens more than a decade ago, few could have predicted just how dramatically it would reshape Nine Elms in London. What was once an overlooked stretch of industrial land has become one of central London’s most dynamic neighbourhoods — a place where architecture, art, and lifestyle intersect. Now, with the launch of The Capston, Ballymore delivers the crowning glory of this transformation.
Embassy Gardens has always been more than a property development. Anchored by the relocation of the US Embassy, it has acted as a catalyst for regeneration along the South Bank, stretching from Vauxhall to the reborn Battersea Power Station. Today, the district is home to more than 1,500 residences, green spaces, independent cafés and bars, and the world-famous Sky Pool.
The Capston — a striking collection of 247 riverside homes — represents the final phase of this ambitious project. Set across two interconnected buildings linked by a pavilion and oriental gardens, it offers sweeping views of the Thames and the London skyline.
Sean Mulryan, Founder, Chairman and CEO of Ballymore, describes the launch as deeply personal: “As a lasting legacy in Nine Elms, we wanted to create a building that will push Ballymore to new heights. The Capston will be the final and most coveted location at Embassy Gardens, destined to take its place among the historic addresses bordering the great River Thames.”
From bricklayer to visionary developer
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