Beatles building to house fashion giant The Beatles perform their last concert on the rooftop of the Apple building in Savile Row on January 30, 1969. The Beatles" former London headquarters, where the band performed for the last time on the rooftop, may become an Abercrombie & Fitch store after planning authorities recommended the proposal over objections from retailers in the area. The US company intends to open a children's outlet at 3 Savile Row, which is listed as a historic preservation site, according to documents sent to the Westminster borough council before a vote next week. The property is close to century-old tailors" shops like Gieves & Hawkes, H. Huntsman & Sons and Henry Poole & Co. The building housed the offices of the Beatles" Apple Records label when the band's final performance was filmed, 44 years ago on Wednesday, for the movie Let It Be. Abercrombie, whose stores for teens and adults are known for their nightclub vibe with shirtless employees and subdued lighting, shouldn't be allowed to have models stand at the entrances, hold promotional events featuring celebrities at the shop or play loud music, planners recommended. Apple Records sold the property in 1980, a document filed with the planning application shows. The plan to open a new store sparked protest among retailers including the Savile Row Bespoke Association, which seeks to preserve the area's character as a centre for upmarket men's tailoring. The council received objections stating the store would have ""an unacceptable impact on the character and function of Savile Row, inappropriate congregation of crowds on the street outside, increased footfall will lead to safety issues on the highway, and potential noise and disturbance to surrounding properties"," according to the documents.