With its many uses in the past, the St Clements site in London has gathered layers and layers of tangible and intangible heritage over more than a hundred years. From being built and used as a workhouse in 1849, then as a medical facility, this complex of buildings has seen many changes over the years and offered itself to be adjusted and adapted for different purposes. After the part of the site was destroyed during WWII, it was rebuilt and completely converted into a hospital, and in 1959, it was used as a psychiatric hospital, and closed down in 2005. For the next 10 years, the site was not used for any purpose and a decade of neglect resulted in a dilapidated state. St Clements site got its current purpose, as a site for Community Land Trust houses in 2015 when it was identified as a potential site for a test project for the CLT homes. In 2010, the planning phase for the architectural works on the site began, keeping a community-led design approach. To work on the site, various cultural events were organized in and around the site, so that the people could experience the site in many ways, and share their memories and past experiences associated with it. The community was also involved in an exchange of ideas for the potential future use of the site. After thorough research and planning, demolition and construction on the site began in 2014 which is going on in some parts of the site to date.