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Below The Lights opened in summer 2024 in the heart of London - under the famous Piccadilly Lights.A unique Spotlight space for immersive events, Below The Lights is a place where brands can create memorable experiences and incredible media campaigns.
About
We build and invest in buildings, spaces and partnerships to create sustainable places, connect communities and realise potential.
Impact report
Our 2022 impact report deep dives into the ways our places and activities are making a difference across the UK. From our economic contributions to the social and sustainable value we deliver, we recognise that the consequences of the actions we take as an organisation are both far-reaching and long-lasting.
The potential of sustainable retail
Sustainable retail has the potential to boost local UK economies by nearly £100m and grow brand revenues by up to 13%.
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Discover the strategy that drives our success, as we create sustainable value for our three types of investor: institutional, private and debt.
Half Year Results 2024
Land Securities Group PLC announced its half year results for the six months ended 30 September 2024 on Friday 15 November 2024
Creating valuable places
We enter the coming year with a renewed sense of clarity and purpose.
Sustainability
We're working to enhance the health of our environment and improve quality of life for our people, customers and communities - now, and for future generations.
Landsec Futures
Landsec Futures is a £20m fund that aims to deliver around £200m of social value by 2030, supporting at least 30,000 people from underrepresented socio-economic backgrounds towards long-term employment. It will also provide the chance to increase the diversity of talent across the industry and in our business.
We are working to Let Nature In
We’re letting nature into the design, development, and management of our spaces. We’re improving biodiversity; promoting health, wellbeing and community engagement by creating green spaces; and creating nature-based solutions to mitigate and adapt to climate change.
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Life at Landsec
We're shining a spotlight on some of the inspirational people that work for us as part of our Life at Landsec series.
Media & Insights
Reverse mentoring for an inclusive future
Earlier this year, nine executive leadership team members (ELT) were each paired with a more junior colleague for a six-month reverse mentoring opportunity.
27 February 2019
Landsec has responded to calls from the government to place a levy on fashion items by mobilising an alternative plan which focuses on collaboration rather than taxation.
The FTSE 100 property firm will launch a recycling scheme for used clothes at Westgate, Oxford, where customers will be able to donate items to an interactive recycling point, specifically for clothes, within the centre. If successful, the scheme will be replicated across Landsec’s shopping destinations.
The trial scheme, ‘spring clean, think green’, will launch on 4th March and run for a month. Landsec will be experimenting with different methods of incentivising consumers to recycle garments, including weekly competitions. The success of the scheme will be measured by the number of people donating items and the total weight of the clothes. The stall will educate consumers on the importance of recycling textiles and will show examples of the type of garments donated materials could be turned into.
Landsec aims to demonstrate that action can be taken to protect the environment, without placing the retail sector under further financial strain.
Ailish Christian-West, Head of Property, retail portfolio, Landsec, commented: “Michael Gove is right to be concerned about the impact fast fashion has on the environment, but now is not the time to introduce a new levy in bricks and mortar retail. Both retailers and retail landlords undoubtedly have a role to play in reducing the amount of textiles which end up incinerated or sent to landfill. At Landsec, we believe that through innovation and collaboration, we can make a significant and positive impact without placing an additional financial strain on the retail industry. We will be measuring the impact we have and look forward to sharing our results with the minister.”
Tom Byrne, sustainability manager, Landsec, said: “Clothing banks have existed for a number of years, but what we feel has been missing is a landlord-led initiative which can really drive up recycling rates in key retail destinations; our kiosk will bring the experience of recycling to life for customers and we’re hopeful that a less passive waste strategy will translate into greater enthusiasm for recycling textiles.”
The ‘spring clean, think green’ scheme reflects Landsec’s belief that the UK’s retail industry is a force for good. It follows similar campaigns by Landsec which have focussed on collaborating with retailers to increase the use of reusable bottles through the creation of water refill points, a coffee cup recycling initiative, and the installation of solar panel systems to the roofs of shopping destinations.
The recycling scheme will be operated by I:Collect, a global leader in the collection, sorting, reuse and recycling of used clothing.
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