Angry “Eyes” 200-foot-tall Chinese supermarket warehouse towers on real estate – Locals insist that it gets bigger and bigger every time the door is opened

Angry residents attacked their homes at a 200-foot Chinese supermarket warehouse, claiming that the building will get bigger each time they leave their home.

Dubbed it as a “huge refrigerator”, locals in Birmingham Nechels have expressed dissatisfaction with the Wing Wip Warehouse (UKS’s largest Chinese supermarket chain) – wake up every day and see 213-foot “eyes”.

Residents claim that the construction of the refrigerated unit will be as high as 285 feet and 114 feet long, which has made their lives and fears once completed, it will block the sun and devalue their homes.

They also claimed that there was no consultation process organized with residents about the height of the building, which raised concerns about possible traffic chaos and noise pollution in the area.

He said Imran Shaban’s father said Yip Supermarket had been here for a lifetime, but added: “But now they have abandoned this huge thing.”

He added: “They said in a letter that it would be an indoor refrigerator, so it’s basically a huge refrigerator low refrigerator low house.”

Explain only the garden and the railway line separates his house from the loom[ing]The 40-year-old added: “The building’s building: “In construction work, there’s a lot of dirt on my car and windows.”

Revealing that drilling can be heard in the early morning, he also expressed concern that the building depreciates the house in the nearby area, quipping: “No one wants to look at this.”

“I used to like looking at the blue sky on a clear day – now I can only see something that big, once it’s over, it will stop more light.”

Locals in Brimlingham voiced it as “Giant Refrigerator”

Locals claim that the construction of the refrigerated unit will be 285 feet tall and 114 feet long, which has made their lives hell (pictured: Wing YIP Supermarket)

Arfan Shaban, 41, a local, said the property “is not commensurate with the size of anything else in the area” because he shared that “no consultation with residents.”

“I think there should be. “We’re just told it happened, that’s it,” he said.

‘This will also stop our sunshine. This is a real vision. ” he added, explaining the impact of towering buildings on his ability to work from home.

He continued: “We were worried about parking and traffic – we were already parked here when Aston Villa was playing.

Margaret Miah, 77, has lived in her home for more than 40 years and is in awe of the size of the building because she never thought about it. [the site] It will be that big.

“I think it’s fair to have some kind of consultation or meeting so that they can discuss their plans with us.

“Too big. She added: “If this would be the window at the top, we would also be concerned about our privacy.

“We’ve been to over 40 years and there’s a bar over 100 around the corner and they knocked it down. This is part of our history.

They worry that once it is done, it will stop the sun and devalue their home

“They said in a letter that this would be an indoor refrigerator – so it’s basically a huge refrigerator that dwarfs our house,” added Imran Shaban (pictured).

Local Afran Shaban (pictured) is a towering “giant refrigerator” in his garden in Nechells

The report on the program application says that given its “industrial nature”, the size of the site (pictured) is “acceptable” and even considers it much larger than existing buildings.

Plan the application 2,838 square feet of storage and office space will be created a nearby site. Birmingham City Council received approval in December 2022.

The report said the reconstruction would involve “more efficient use of brownfield land”, later adding that given its “industrial nature” even considered it much larger than existing buildings.

Although it noted that the building would be seen from their homes, it said the looming property “will not cause any neglect or loss of convenience”, believing that it would be an “economic benefit” to the area.

It added: “The positive economic benefits brought by the program are considered important and will include direct economic improvements.”

“I have significant weight on these benefits depending on the scale and nature of the development.”

A YIP spokesman said: “YIP Wing conducted a two-week public consultation on the new refrigerated building plan for March 2022.

‘The consultations are supported by a project website and flyers delivered to approximately 100 adjacent properties.

Margaret Miah, 77, posed with John Mohammed, who has lived at home for over 40 years and is in awe of the size of the building because she never thought of it. [the site] It’ll be so big’

Views of the 213-foot structure from the home of a resident in Nechelles, Birmingham

Construction workers on site (as shown in the picture). Locals used to complain about the sound of drilling and dust migrating from the area

“The plan application was submitted in April 2022, and then the Birmingham City Council planned to start its own statutory consultation in May 2022.

“As a direct result of this public participation process, the proposed height of the new building was reduced by 20%, while other residents’ concerns about noise and road access were addressed.

The public can respond to the plan after the Birmingham City Council Planning Committee is approved in December 2022.

Construction of the building is underway under the design approved by the city council.

“As part of the construction process, we thank the recent unusually dry weather for causing some dust management issues and an emergency review is underway to determine any measures taken to mitigate this situation.

“From two and a half years of obtaining the program’s license, the business is pleased to make progress to achieve the economic and social benefits promised by these programs.”

Birmingham City Council declined to comment.