Residents of complex opposite Tate Modern slam 'wacky' legal battle
The photos that prove visitors to the Tate Modern can STILL see luxury apartments at the center of a hugely expensive privacy battle despite the viewing deck being closed - as the resident smoke case was a 'complete waste of money' Costly legal battle with Tate Modern branded a 'farce' by residentsJudge upheld claim that some residents felt 'spied on' by art gallery visitors
Visitors to Tate Modern can still view the interiors of luxury apartments from several parts of the gallery - despite their wealthy residents winning a £1m+ legal battle to shut down a viewing platform that had left them feeling 'spied on'.
Photos taken by MailOnline from the public areas of the first and second floors of the Tate Modern, just 24 hours after the Supreme Court's decision, clearly show the interior of the elegant apartments while the offices located on the third and fourth floors of the gallery also offer a direct view of them.
The interior of an apartment showed its living room which had a white sofa and round table inside. In another apartment, we could see a stylish armchair on which was placed a big comforter next to a pot containing a small Christmas tree, placed on a round table.
A resident said the costly legal battle had been a "total waste of time and money" because their privacy was "always invaded". A legal source told MailOnline the case could have already cost claimants up to £600,000 and Tate up to £800,000.
Five residents of the multi-million resort, located in one of London's most exclusive areas by the River Thames, walked past six years fighting the Tate Modern in a high-profile privacy case.
Visitors to Tate Modern can still view the interiors of luxury apartments from several parts of the gallery - despite their wealthy residents winning a £1m+ legal battle to shut down a viewing platform that had left them feeling 'spied on'.
Photos taken by MailOnline from the public areas of the first and second floors of the Tate Modern, just 24 hours after the Supreme Court's decision, clearly show the interior of the elegant apartments while the offices located on the third and fourth floors of the gallery also offer a direct view of them.
The interior of an apartment showed its living room which had a white sofa and round table inside. In another apartment, we could see a stylish armchair on which was placed a big comforter next to a pot containing a small Christmas tree, placed on a round table.
A resident said the costly legal battle had been a "total waste of time and money" because their privacy was "always invaded". A legal source told MailOnline the case could have already cost claimants up to £600,000 and Tate up to £800,000.
Five residents of the multi-million resort, located in one of London's most exclusive areas by the River Thames, walked past six years fighting the Tate Modern in a high-profile privacy case.
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