43 Layerthorpe York Yo31 7Uz to LET UNIT 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

43 Layerthorpe York Yo31 7Uz to LET UNIT 1 TO LET 43 LayErThOrpE UNIT 1 yOrk yO31 7Uz Location The Cathedral City of York is the principal commercial and retail centre for North Yorkshire. The city has a large, affluent primary catchment population of 478,000 and is one of the UK’s major tourist centres with an estimated 6.7 million tourists visiting the city in 2014. The property is situated in Layerthorpe, one of the main thoroughfares into York city centre which links directly to the inner city ring road. As such, the area is popular with large retailers wanting a city centre presence but with the benefit of customer parking and easy access to the inner and outer ring roads. The property is situated adjacent to Halfords and in close proximity to Carpet Right, Topps Tiles, National Tyres, Asda, Morrisons and Waitrose. Description - Brand new B8 / trade counter industrial unit - Ground floor: slab reinforced concrete - Maximum loading of 8lbs / sq ft - Main structure: single span steel portal frame with operational height of 9.8 ft - External walls: full height profile steel cladding - Pitched roof: is insulated profile steel cladding with roof lights - Windows: powder coated aluminium, double glazed - Insulated roller shutter door to the rear - WC and kitchen facilities - 3 phase 415v incoming electricity supply Total 3,175 sq ft 46 BOOTham yOrk yO30 7Bz 01904 622226 www.stapletonwaterhouse.com TO LET 43 LayErThOrpE UNIT 1 yOrk yO31 7Uz Car Parking There are 9 car parking spaces allocated to the unit. Messrs. Waterhouse for themselves and for the vendors or lessors of this property whose agents they are give notice that: (i) these particulars are set out as a general outline only for the guidance of intending purchasers or lessees and do not constitute, nor constitute part of, an offer or contract; (ii) all descriptions, dimensions, references to conditions and necessary permission for use and occupation and other details are given without responsibility and intending purchasers or tenants should not rely on statements or representations of fact but must s4at6isfy thBemOselvOes bTy ihnspaectimon o r oytheOrwisre ask to t hye coOrrec3tn0 ess 7of Beaczh o f th e m ; ( iii ) no p e rs o n s in th e e m p l oy m 0ent1 of9 M0ess4 rs. W6ate2rho2us2e 2has6 any authority to make or give any www.stapletonwaterhouse.com representation whatsoever in relation to this property; VAT Except as expressly stated in these particulars, all prices quoted (whether sale price, premium, rent or otherwise) shall in all cases be deemed to be exclusive of VAT and VAT will be added where applicable. Similarly, unless stated otherwise, any offer made will be deemed to be exclusive of VAT. TO LET 43 LayErThOrpE UNIT 1 yOrk yO31 7Uz Rateable Value The property has yet to be assessed for ratings purposes. Services Mains electricity, water and drainage are connected to the premises. Energy Performance Certificate Rent £35,000 per annum exclusive paid quarterly in advance on a new 10 year lease on full repairing and insuring terms with an upward only rent review at the end of the fifth year of the term. VAT All monies are exclusive of VAT. Legal Costs Each party will be responsible for the payment of their own legal costs incurred in the transaction. Further Information For further details and viewing arrangements please contact: David Waterhouse [email protected] Charlie Bethell [email protected] Telephone 01904 622226 Messrs. StapleMtoens sWrsa.t Werhatoeursheo ufoser tfhoer mthseemlvseesl vaensd a fnodr ftohre tvhen vdeonrdso orsr loers sleosrsso orsf tohf isth pisr opproeprteyr twy hwohsoe saeg aegnetsn ttsh ethye ayr ea reg ivgeiv en ontoicteic eth tahta: t(:i )( it) htehsees ep paratrictiuculalrasr sa arere s seet to ouut ta ass aa ggeenneerraall oouuttlliinnee onllyy for the guidance of intgeunidianngc peu orcf hinatseenrds inogr lepsusrceheas saenrds doro lneosst eceosn satnitdu tdeo, n noor tc coonnsstittiututete p, anrot ro cf,o anns toitfufeter opra crto notfr,a acnt; o(ifi)f earl l odre csocnritprtaioctn;s (,i id) iamll ednessiocnrisp,t iroenfesr,e dnicmeesn tsoi ocnosn,d rietifoenresn acneds ntoec ceosnsdarityio pnesr manisds inoenc feosrs uasrey and occupationp earnmdi sostihoenr fdoer tuasiles anred goicvecnu pwaittihoonu at nreds optohnesr idbeilittayi lasn adre in gteivnedni nwgi tphuoructh raesseprosn osrib tielintya natnsd s ihnoteunldd innogt preulryc hoans setrast eomr teenntasn otsr rsehporuelsde ntoatt iroenlys oonf fsatcat ebmuet nmtsu sotr sraetpisrefys ethnetamtisoenlsv eosf bfayc itn bsupte mctuiosn t or otherwise ass atoti sthfye tchoermrescetlnveesss boyf einascphe ocft itohne mor; o(iitih) enrow piseers aosn sto in t hthee c eomrrpeclotynmesesn to of fe Macehs sorfs .t hSetamp;l e(itioi) nn Wo apteerrshoonuss ein h tahse a enmy paluotyhmoreitnyt tof mMaekses orsr. gWivaet earnhyo ruesper ehsaesn taantiyo na uwthaotrsitoye tvoe rm ina krel aotri ogni vteo athnisy www.stapletonwaterhouse.com property; VAT Erexpcreepste ansta etixopnr ewshsalyt ssotaetveedr in rtehleastieo np atort itchuisla prsro, palel rptyri;c VeAsT q Euxocteedp t( wash eetxhperre sasley sptraicted, pinre tmheiusme ,p raerntitc ourla orsth, earllw pisriec)e ssh qaullo inte adl l( wcahseeths ebre s adleee pmriecde ,t op rbeem eiuxmcl,u rseivnet oorf oVtAhTe rawnidse V) AsTh awlli liln b ael l acdadseds where applicabble .d Seiemmilaerdly t,o u nblee sesx csltuasteivde ootfh VeArwT iasen,d a VnAyT o wffeillr bmea added wedill wbeh edree ampepdlic taob blee. eSximcluilasrivlye, uonf lVeAsTs. stated otherwise, any offer made will be deemed to be exclusive of VAT..
Recommended publications
  • The Walls but on the Rampart Underneath and the Ditch Surrounding Them
    A walk through 1,900 years of history The Bar Walls of York are the finest and most complete of any town in England. There are five main “bars” (big gateways), one postern (a small gateway) one Victorian gateway, and 45 towers. At two miles (3.4 kilometres), they are also the longest town walls in the country. Allow two hours to walk around the entire circuit. In medieval times the defence of the city relied not just on the walls but on the rampart underneath and the ditch surrounding them. The ditch, which has been filled in almost everywhere, was once 60 feet (18.3m) wide and 10 feet (3m) deep! The Walls are generally 13 feet (4m) high and 6 feet (1.8m) wide. The rampart on which they stand is up to 30 feet high (9m) and 100 feet (30m) wide and conceals the earlier defences built by Romans, Vikings and Normans. The Roman defences The Normans In AD71 the Roman 9th Legion arrived at the strategic spot where It took William The Conqueror two years to move north after his the rivers Ouse and Foss met. They quickly set about building a victory at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. In 1068 anti-Norman sound set of defences, as the local tribe –the Brigantes – were not sentiment in the north was gathering steam around York. very friendly. However, when William marched north to quell the potential for rebellion his advance caused such alarm that he entered the city The first defences were simple: a ditch, an embankment made of unopposed.
    [Show full text]
  • Leisure Ride 7, Foss Islands Cycle Track to Murton
    YORK CYCLE ROUTE MAP Start & Ride Notes Finish Easy cycle rides 1 Foss Islands Cycle Track takes you all the way for leisure to Osbaldwick along the route of the former Derwent Valley Light Railway which amongst One of a series of short rides other things, brought sugar beet from the suitable for most ages and abilities York countryside to Rowntree’s factory. It ran from Ce ntre 1913 until about 1980. Sustrans (Sustainable River Ouse Time: 1 hr 10 mins Transport) owns and manages the track as part Part of the York Cycle Route Map of Route 66. 2 Time: This ride may take 40 minutes on the way there and St. Nicholas Field – local nature reserve and 30 minutes on the return journey. environmental community centre. Route info: Approx 7 miles. Half on Foss Islands cycle track Ride 3 Potential new housing scheme site. Consultations which is motor traffic free until Osbaldwick then on country N 7 roads with traffic. The traffic varies with time of day and are taking place with planners to make sure the whether it is market day at the Cattle Market. cycle track is preserved and improved. 4 Holiday cottages. 5 Yorkshire Museum of Farming now called Murton Park because it incorporates a section of the Derwent Valley Light Railway, a Viking village and a Roman Fort. These are used in Cycling City York is a community-led partnership project involving City of York Council, cycle campaign groups, major employers, education themed school visits. You can visit the café and healthcare providers and cycle retailers.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Term Report to Guildhall Ward Residents Q & a with Denise Craghill, Green Party Councillor for Guildhall Ward Q
    OCTOBER 2017 guildhall GREENlight SERVING MARYGATE, BOOTHAM, GILLYGATE, THE GROVES, WIGGINGTON ROAD, HAXBY ROAD, MONKGATE, HUNTINGTON ROAD, LAYERTHORPE, FOSS ISLAND, THE CITY CENTRE, ALDWARK, HUNGATE, TOWER STREET, WALMGATE/NAVIGATION AND LAWRENCE STREET AREAS. Mid-Term Report to Guildhall Ward Residents Q & A with Denise Craghill, Green Party councillor for Guildhall ward Q. ‘It’s a bit past halfway through your on city wide issues that affect everyone. Secondly – term in office with the next Council Some problems can be sorted quickly, taking a lead on promoting consultation elections set for May 2019 – how do others can take a very long time, which with residents. is frustrating for residents and councillors you think you’re doing?’ I organised the well-received Ward alike! I don’t think I’ve done everything right A. ‘I was very honoured to be elected as Walkabouts Guildhall councillors did last but I have learned an awful lot and keep the first Green Party councillor for Guildhall year, partly to get feedback on how to learning all the time. I like to think I don’t ward in May 2015. I’ve been working hard to spend our ward highways budget. respond to local queries and get progress give up and will keep coming back to some knotty issues until progress is made.’ Even though getting the Council to implement the ideas is very slow going – Q. ‘What 3 things are you most I raised this delay at the last Full Council proud of so far?’ meeting in July – this was a good way to A.
    [Show full text]
  • For Sale Freehold Light Industrial Warehouse Unit On
    For Sale Freehold Light Industrial Warehouse Unit on the Fringe of the City Centre 10 Redeness Street, York, YO31 7UU Established Mixed Commercial Location Good Access to Inner City Ring Road Walking Distance from City Centre Benefit of short term income 2,665 sq ft (247.59 sq m) Lawrence Hannah for themselves and for the vendors or lessor of this property for whom they act, give notice that – i) these particulars are a general outline only, for the guidance of prospective purchasers or tenants, and do not constitute the whole or any part of an offer or contract, ii) Lawrence Hannah cannot guarantee the accuracy of any description, dimensions, references to condition, necessary permissions for use and occupation and other details contained herein and prospective purchasers or tenants must not rely on them as statements of fact or representations and must satisfy themselves as to their accuracy, iii) rents quoted in these particulars may be subject to VAT in addition; iv) Lawrence Hannah will not be liable, in negligence or otherwise, for any loss arising from the use of these particulars; v) the reference to any plant, machinery, equipment, services, fixtures or fittings at the property shall not constitute a representation (unless otherwise stated) as to its state or condition or that it is capable of fulfilling its intended function. Prospective purchasers/tenants should satisfy themselves as to the fitness of such items for their requirements; vi) no employee of Lawrence Hannah has any authority to make or give any representation or warranty or enter into any contract whatever in relation to the property.
    [Show full text]
  • York's City Walls
    Fishergate Postern Tower F P T Open Days in 2021 YORK’S CITY Sat 22nd May = Re-opening after lockdown Fishergate Postern Tower (FPT) was built around 1505. It Sat 29th May = Late Spring BH weekend is at the end of Piccadilly, beside a little gateway at an Mon 31st May = Late Spring BH Monday WALLS end of the walls. Water once filled the gap between this Sat 19th June tower and York Castle. It has four floors, a spiral stair- Sat 3rd July case, an unusually complete Tudor toilet and many ma- Sat 17th July sons’ marks. The roof was added in the late 1500’s; this Sat 14th August = York Walls Festival 2021 turned open battlements into the row of square windows Sun 15th August = York Walls Festival 2021 This leaflet is produced by the Friends of York all round the top floor. Sat 28th August = Late Summer BH weekend Sat 11th September = Heritage Open Days Walls to help you to understand and enjoy Friends of York Walls lease the tower from the City of Sat 18th September = Heritage Open Days York’s old defensive walls. We promote the York Council. Displays here are about the tower and the Sat 2nd October City Walls and open a Tudor tower on them. history of the City Walls. Entry is free on our open days, Sat 23rd October Look inside this leaflet for a map of the Walls, and we can also open for payment. Planned Open Day Sat 30th October = Halloween Saturday photos and facts about the Walls. dates are listed in the next column.
    [Show full text]
  • A Unique Opportunity in the Uk's Best Place to Live and Work
    REDEFINING EXCEPTIONAL STUNNING LOCATION | UlTRA CONNECTED | EXQUISITELY APPOINTED 3 A unique opportunity in the UK’s best place to live and work A prestigious, sustainably built, Grade A office building, an integral part of an exceptional mixed use development within the ancient city walls of York. 35,000 square feet Dedicated car parking BREEAM Excellent Platinum WiredScore Connectivity Adjacent to York Railway Station 5 EXC EPTIONAL WORKSPACE T he development represents a unique and future-proofed opportunity to invest in York’s evolution as a meeting point for business, ideas and creativity for two millennia. It will lead the city’s next exciting phase, creating a new destination at the heart of an exceptional living and working culture and attracting the best employees seeking superb city living and working - at a fraction of the cost of London or Paris. CGI 7 STUNNING LOCATION 9 FOR LIVING AND WORKING Bringing enviable choice to the work/life _ Shambles Market and outdoor street food balance, Hudson Quarter will attract the best seven days a week. employees seeking the best in city living and _ A city of festivals: from Vikings, to Aesthetica working. They will have access to all of the UK Film Festival to Chocolate, York has more major cities, Yorkshire’s stunning countryside museums per square mile than any other city and coast and enjoy some of the finest retail in Europe and Yorkshire more Michelin Star and leisure in Europe, on their doorstep. restaurants than anywhere else in the UK _ Superbly sited within the famous city walls: a outside London.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIQUE FREEHOLD OPPORTUNITY for SALE Potential for Alternative Use Subject to Planning Shipton Road
    22 LENDAL YORK, YO1 8DA UNIQUE FREEHOLD OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE Potential for alternative use subject to planning Shipton Road Wigginton Road Wigginton Malton Road Clifton Haxby Road Stockton Lane Burton Stone Lane Water End Penley’s Grove Street Hewarth Road DARLINGTON SCARBOROUGH A19 A1036 (A1M) RIVER FOSS (A64) Bootham St John St Gillygate Monkgate Tang Hall Lane Jewbury James Street Foss Bank Low Petergate Layerthorpe Foss Islands Road Melrosegate RIVER OUSE Stonegate Leeman Road 24 MILES TO Station Road LEEDS Fossgate Peasholme Green Piccadilly A1036 Navigation Road Castlegate HARROGATE Walmgate YORK RAILWAY Micklegate LOCATION Tower St STATION Skeldergate St Deny’s Road York is an internationally renowned tourist A59 destination and an attractive, historic A1036 cathedralA1079 city. It is located approximatelyHULL 1 HR & 50 MINS TO Hull Road Paragon Street LONDON VIA TRAIN Kent St 200 miles north of London, 24 miles Blossom Street Fishergate north-east of Leeds and 85 miles south Heslingtonof Newcastle. Road There are regular train A59 services to London that take under 1 hour and 50 minutes. Scarcroft Road LEEDS (A64) The retail market in York remains one A1036 of the strongest in the country. Latest research estimate 6.9 million visitors to VISITORS SPEND Barbican Road York per year, spending in the region of £564 million. York is home to a major £564 MILLION PER YEAR Albemarle Road university and benefits from a catchment A19 population of approximately 488,000 of Knavesmire Road Bishopthorpe Road which 294,000 regard York as their main shopping destination. York benefits from great variety with the prime trading areas of Coney Street, Davygate, High Ousegate and Parliament Street complementing the tourist streets of 6.9M VISITORS Stonegate, Low Petergate and The Shambles.
    [Show full text]
  • Bygone Yorkshire
    THe UNIYGRSITY Of CALlfORNlfl LIBRARY €3C LIBRIS Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/bygoneyorkshireOOandrrich BYGONE YORKSHIRE, ^-:^--'- _-.^^i^;^4y^ MICKLEOATE BAR, YORK. BYGONE YORKSHIRE. EDITED BY WILLIAM ANDREWS, F.R.H.S. AUTHOR OF "OLD CHURCH LORE," "CURIOSITIES OF THE CHURCH, "OLD-TIME PUNISHMENTS," EIC, ETC. HULL AND YORK : A. BROWN & SONS. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kenp, & Co., Limiied. 18(^2 <\ O ^^ • • • •• I « • • •••• «•» • • • C < f. preface. T T gives me pleasure to once more be the ^ means of making another addition to the hterature of the county I love so much. In the pages of this work will, I believe, be found welcome contributions to our local history. In preparing the work I had the good fortune to obtain the friendly co-operation of writers deeply interested in the subjects about which they have written. I offer to my contributors my warm thanks. William Andrews. Hull Literary Club, 30th Awfmt, 1892. 396051 Conteute* \\\( Laki: l)\vi:i.LiX(^;s ok Yorkshire. By T. Tinclall Wildrid'i'c 1 Ax AxciENT Monolith. By W. H. Thompson ... ... .39 Relics AND Remnants. By John Nicholson 40 Yorkshire Castles : Some of their Historic Associations. • By Edward Lamplough ... 64 York Castle. By Sidney W. Clarke .. 74 Castles and Castle Builders : Bolton Castle and the SCROPES 82 Ramparts, Walls, and Bars of York. By W. Camidge... 98 The Ivanhoe Country. By the Rev. Ceo, S. Tyack, b.a. ... 115 Kniohts Templars. By J. J. Sheahan ... 124 St. Mary's Abbey, Y'ork. By George Benson 145 Byland Abbey : Its Histqrical Associ.vtions.
    [Show full text]
  • York Cemetery – Accidental Deaths – Victorian (Jan 2019)
    Approx. time Friends of York Cemetery 1½ hours + Accidental Deaths – Victorian Section One of a series of trails to enhance your enjoyment of the Cemetery Registered Charity Best enjoyed: All Year Round No. 701091 INTRODUCTION This Trail will take you around the 8 acres of the Road traffic accidents and industrial accidents have Victorian Section of the Cemetery, visiting 22 graves always been with us and also feature in this Trail. of people who were accidentally killed either at work It is not possible to give an accurate figure of the or pursuing their leisure activities. numbers of people accidentally killed and buried in With its two rivers, the Ouse and the Foss, the term York Cemetery. 'Accidentally Drowned' makes a regular appearance in This Trail is based on those monuments that include the 'Cause of Death' entry in the Cemetery Burial the word 'accident' or 'killed' in their inscription. It Registers. Significantly, most drowning accidents must be remembered that only the better off families resulted from children falling through ice during the could afford the cost of a memorial. Consequently, Winter months or whilst at play in the Summer. It the deaths of many poor people are not memorialised, should be remembered that, in Victorian times, rivers although 'local knowledge' enables some of them to provided free entertainment at a time of true poverty. be included. Railways and railway safety were very much in their The Cemetery Burial Registers provide only limited infancy during the Victorian era and many people lost assistance in determining the number of such deaths.
    [Show full text]
  • York Flood Inquiry
    York Flood Inquiry 1 2 Foreword On Boxing Day 2015, the city of York experienced exceptional flooding. Readers of this Report will be familiar with photographs and footage of York showing abandoned properties, marooned cars, residents being rescued from their homes in boats and Chinook helicopters airlifting equipment to repair the Foss Barrier. The problems did not recede as quickly as the water, many people were unable to return home for months whilst their houses were being repaired and businesses were put out of action for months on end. Even now, York is working to return to normal. In April 2016, I was appointed by City of York Council (CYC) as Chair of its independent Inquiry into the Boxing Day floods. Technical flooding expertise has been provided by the appointed panel members, Tom Toole and Laurence Waterhouse. Mr. Toole has had an extensive career in the Water Industry and he retired in late 2010 from his role as Associate Director/Commercial Director for the Arup UK Water Business. In the latter years of his career his experience enabled him to act as an Independent Expert Witness on many water related disputes. Mr. Waterhouse is the Technical Director of Flood Risk and Climate Change at Consulting Engineers Pell Frischmann. He is a past Chairman of the National Flood Forum and a Member of the United Nations Expert Panel on Climate Change Adaptation. He has over 40 years’ experience as a chartered surveyor specialising in flood protection. Over the last seven months the Inquiry Panel has held public meetings, considered over 50 written submissions and sent out a questionnaire to flood affected residents and businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Excavations at Layerthorpe
    Reports from the EAU, York 97/25 Assessment: Layerthorpe Bridge, York Reports from the Environmental Archaeology Unit, York 97/25, 69 pp. Archaeological excavations at Layerthorpe Bridge and in Peasholme Green, York (site code: 1996-7.345): assessment of the interpretative potential of biological remains by John Carrott, Keith Dobney, Allan Hall, Michael Issitt, Deborah Jaques, Harry Kenward, Frances Large and Barrie McKenna Summary Samples and bones from deposits of Roman to modern date revealed in two trenches excavated in advance of major works at the Layerthorpe Bridge, and in Peaseholme Green, York, have been assessed for their potential in post-excavation analysis. Preservation of material by anoxic waterlogging was generally good and often excellent, especially in the Anglo-Scandinavian, medieval and 19th century levels. Providing the dating can be confirmed, the bioarchaeological material has potential in addressing a variety of questions. Plant and insect remains from Anglo-Scandinavian and medieval deposits suggest that the river edge was used for polluting activities such as retting flax and for tanning. The site may also have potential for research into differential patterns of residuality in bioarchaeological and artefactual materials. Keywords: LAYERTHORPE BRIDGE; YORK; ASSESSMENT; ROMAN; ANGLO-SCANDINAVIAN; MEDIEVAL; EARLY MODERN; PLANT REMAINS; INVERTEBRATES; INSECTS; MOLLUSCS; BONE; RETTING; TANNING Authors’ address: Prepared for: Palaeoecology Research Services Malton Archaeological Projects Ltd Environmental Archaeology
    [Show full text]
  • Former Carpetright, Layerthorpe, York, YO31 7UP PDF 354 KB
    COMMITTEE REPORT Date: 4 February 2021 Ward: Guildhall Team: East Area Parish: Guildhall Planning Panel Reference: 20/00940/FULM Application at: Former Carpetright Layerthorpe York YO31 7UP For: Erection of hotel with bar/restaurant, relocation of access and associated landscaping and car park following demolition of existing building By: CBRE UK Property PAIF LTD And Premier Inn Hotels LTD Application Type: Major Full Application Target Date: 10 February 2021 Recommendation: Approve 1.0 PROPOSAL 1.1 This proposal relates to the erection of a 188 bed hotel with associated bar/restaurant, landscaping and car park following the demolition of the existing building at the former Carpetright, Layerthorpe. The proposed building would be mainly four storey in height with a minor setback at top storey and some three storey elements. 1.2 The application site, which extends to an area of 0.39 hectares, is located on the corner of Layerthorpe and Foss Islands Road (inner ring road), the latter running alongside the river Foss. It lies just outside of the city walls but within the city centre as defined by the Emerging Local Plan. The site is not within the Conservation Area and is identified as Character Area 52 “Layerthorpe” within York’s Historic Environment Characterisation Project. It is within the Area of Archaeological Importance. 1.3. The existing Carpetright building comprises a single storey, steel framed retail warehouse with a car park with capacity for 51 vehicles. The existing building abuts the pavement to Foss Islands Road to the south west, Layerthorpe to the north-west and Mansfield Street to the south-east.
    [Show full text]