Bromley Palace, a Grade II listed building in South London, will be converted into 11 flats and a commercial unit as part of a wider 222-home plan approved by Bromley Council. The plan, which was approved by the council's Development Control Committee, will see the majority of the old Civic Centre site in Bromley town centre demolished to make way for the new residential units. The hundreds of new residential units will be contained within six new tower blocks ranging from four to five storeys. Bromley Palace will also be converted into 11 flats as part of the plans, with a commercial unit occupying part of the ground floor of the Grade II listed heritage building. The Bishop's Place plans were put forward by Galliard Homes, who purchased the 6.74 acre Stockwell Close site from Bromley Council for £13.5 million last year. The council agreed to sell its former home along with other council-owned properties in 2024 to avoid a £164 million fee to maintain and refurbish the outdated buildings. The proposal received 138 objections and only three letters of support. Bromley Council's Development Control Committee approved the contentious 'Bishop's Place' proposal at a meeting on Monday night (June 1).