In 1980 there was public outcry at the đđđ±đ±đČđ» đźđ»đ± đđđżđżđČđœđđ¶đđ¶đŒđđ đ±đČđđđżđđ°đđ¶đŒđ» đŻđ đ§đżđźđłđźđčđŽđźđż đđŒđđđČ đŒđł đđ”đČ đđżđ đđČđ°đŒ đșđźđ¶đ» đČđ»đđżđźđ»đ°đČ đŒđł đđ”đČ đłđŒđżđșđČđż đđ¶đżđČđđđŒđ»đČ đđđżđČ đłđźđ°đđŒđżđ (designed by Wallis, Gilbert & Partners, 1928â29) in Brentford, UK, which was torn down over the August bank holiday weekend to (barely legally) pre-empt and thus nullify an imminent preservation order under the listed buildings legislation. The company was due to embark on the West Cross Development, an extensive redevelopment of the large industrial site, which would have been seriously hampered by a requirement to maintain both the lengthy architectural facade of the old factory and its broad approach sightlines and boundary features.