Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
As restoration works continue on the iconic Littlewoods building in Liverpool, the transformation of this long-derelict site into a vibrant film and TV production hub is gaining momentum. Once an emblem of the city’s industrial heritage, the Littlewoods building has been largely inactive for three decades, its future hanging in the balance until a fire in 2018 nearly claimed it entirely. The ambitious plans to revitalize this historic structure are spearheaded by Metro Mayor Steve Rotheram, who envisions the site becoming "the Hollywood of the north." His aspiration is to establish the Littlewoods building as the "epicentre of everything film-wise in the UK," a goal that reflects the growing importance and potential of the film and television industry in the region. Currently, work is underway to not only restore the building but also to address the safety issues surrounding its iconic clock tower. The clock tower, a well-known feature of the structure, has been deemed unsafe and is being dismantled with plans for its reconstruction. This is a crucial step in preserving the building's historical significance while ensuring it meets modern safety standards. The redevelopment will include state-of-the-art film production sound stages, studios, office space, and training facilities. This multifaceted approach is designed to create a dynamic environment that fosters creativity and innovation in film production. Importantly, the project is set to generate hundreds of jobs for local residents, providing a much-needed boost to the Merseyside economy. As the landscape of the film industry evolves, Liverpool is positioning itself to be at the forefront of this change. With major productions increasingly seeking locations outside of London, the Littlewoods project represents a significant opportunity for the city to attract filmmakers and production companies. The investment in this hub not only aims to revive a significant piece of Liverpool’s architectural history but also to harness the city’s rich cultural heritage as a backdrop for storytelling. With the potential for job creation and economic revitalization, the Littlewoods building could soon emerge as a beacon of creativity and opportunity, bringing new life and purpose to a site that has long been shrouded in neglect. As work progresses, the community watches with anticipation, hopeful that the vision for a thriving film and TV production hub will soon be realized, marking a new chapter for the Littlewoods building and for Liverpool as a whole.