While the most high-end homes in the development will be sold for £8.5m, the victims of the Grenfell fire will be moving in to part of the affordable housing quota being built that feature a more ‘straightforward’ specification, but have the same build quality.

Although the luxury development boasts a 24-hour concierge, swimming pool, sauna and spa and private cinema, the Evening Standard reported that social housing residents will not have access to these amenities.

There has been a varied response to the news from long-term locals of the affluent area.

While some are ready to welcome the new residents with open arms, others have complained that it isn’t ‘fair’ and that the arrival of the social housing residents will affect the value of their multi-million pound properties.

Speaking to The Guardian, local resident, Maria, said: “It’s so unfair.

“We paid a lot of money to live here, and we worked hard for it. Now these people are going to come along, and they won’t even be paying the service charge.”

While another resident, Nick, is concerned about the impact he thinks it will have on his locality, going as far as to say that it will ‘degrade things’.

“I’m very sad that people have lost their homes, but there are a lot of people here who have bought flats and will now see the values drop. It will degrade things. And it opens up a can of worms in the housing market.”

Naturally, there has been outcry on Twitter over this lack of empathy.

Wealthy homeowners say that Grenfell Tower survivors being rehomed in 'luxury' flats is 'unfair'