Please review the below criteria required to rent any of our apartments:
  • The apartment details which include the rental monthly values are outlined on the "Find your apartment page" so please do review the options available in advance, this will help us ensure we are able to accommodate your preferences and choices in line with your personal requirements.
  • Household annual income must be equal to and at least 2.66 the annual rent value
  • Where a guarantor is required, the guarantor's income must equal at least 4x the annual rent value and they will go through referencing checks.
  • We are unable to accept anyone with an adverse credit record or with outstanding CCJ's
  • Applicants must provide Right to Rent documentation during the referencing checks
  • All documentation must the provided to the referencing company within 3 days of making a reservation and having your reservation approved.
  • In the event of a successful application, your holding commitment will be offset against your first month’s rent as rental credit. To confirm the reservation, a payment of £400 will be due on the day of your application as a holding commitment, which will remove the selected property from the market for you.

*By continuing to apply for an apartment, you agree to the rental criteria above and understand that the holding commitment can be retained in full, if your contract is not signed 14 days prior to the tenancy start date or if you have given false or misleading information that leads to a declined reference.

We hope to welcome you to our residential community soon.

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4 WEEKS RENT FREE ON ALL UNFURNISHED 1 & 2 BED APARTMENTS FOR MOVE INS ON OR BEFORE 31ST OCTOBER 2024. T&CS APPLY.

Local News

Celebrating Black History Month: Asquith Xavier

We pay tribute to railway hero Asquith Xavier, who inspired the name of our building: Xavier Building

In 1966, Asquith Xavier ended years of racial discrimination at British Rail to become the company’s first non-white train guard. In honour of his brave fight for equality, Coppermaker Square named our Xavier rental apartment building after him, so it can serve as a permanent reminder of his actions.

After moving from Dominica to Britain as part of the Windrush generation, Asquith began work as a British Rail porter. But when he applied for a transfer to Euston Station, where he could earn an extra £10 a week, he was denied the role due to an unofficial ‘colour bar’ which excluded black people from working in customer-facing roles. Then began his campaign to overturn this racist practice.

Asquith soon gained support from several colleagues including Marylebone’s NUR branch secretary Jimmy Prendergast, and eventually the Minister for Transport Barbara Castle, who took his fight to the Commons.

Asquith’s daughter Maria Xavier said: “After a long battle and eventually winning the lengthy court case, he was able to get the job that he applied and was qualified for. I am so immensely proud of my father’s actions, and I feel sorry that he had to go through everything that he did to achieve equal treatment.”

In July 1966, British Rail announced the racist recruitment policy had been scrapped and Asquith began working at Euston Station. But his discrimination didn’t end there, Asquith received race hate and threats to his life and needed police protection on his way to and from work.

However, his actions made history when the 1968 Race Relations Act made workplace discrimination illegal, protecting others for generations to come.

We at Coppermaker Square are proud to honour Asquith Xavier’s legacy by naming our Xavier apartment building after him. It is thanks to brave people like him who campaigned for equality, that we could begin the long journey to root out racism from our society.”

The development in the heart of Stratford has recognised the area’s railway heritage — the apartments lie close to the site of the former Eastern Counties Railways Stratford Locomotive Works — by naming its six buildings after key figures from the industry. As well as Asquith, we honour Hettie Bussell, who became the UK’s first female railway engineer in 1934, with our newest Bussell building, which opened this summer.