DOCSLIB.ORG

129 / 132 North Street & 133 Queens Road

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
129 / 132 North Street & 133 Queens Road BRIGHTON 129 / 132 NORTH STREET & 133 QUEENS ROAD CORE CITY CENTRE HIGH STREET RETAIL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY BRIGHTON 129/132 NORTH STREET & 133 QUEENS ROAD CORE CITY CENTRE HIGH STREET RETAIL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Investment Highlights • Brighton is one of the largest retail centres in the UK, with a primary catchment of 515,000 persons and boasts an eclectic and vibrant mix of high-end, mass market and boutique retailers. • Brighton ranks 9th on the PMA Retail Score and Fashion Score - evidencing the strength of the retail offer. • The subject property is situated in a dominant city centre location at the busy junction of North Street and Queens Road. • Flagship store of 71,935 sq ft, with three adjoining retail units. • Long WAULT of 14.3 years to expiry and 9.6 years to break. • 85% of the total income is secured against Boots UK Ltd for a further 16 years (11 years to break). • Remaining income secured against major UK retailers Krispy Kreme and TUI. • Freehold. • Obvious asset management opportunities to extend the WAULT and significant long term development potential (STPP). • Current total rental income of £1,523,000 pa. We are instructed to seek offers in excess of £31,000,000 (Thirty One Million Pounds), subject to contract, for the freehold interest in this property. This reflects an attractiveNet Initial Yield (NIY) of 4.60%, assuming purchaser’s costs of 6.77%. “The subject property is situated in a dominant city centre location at the busy junction of North Street and Queens Road” Stratford 11 7 upon Avon Bedford M1 M11 A508 A509 A46 A5 10 Newport Biggleswade A10 Haverhill Ipswich A6 A44 Evesham Banbury Pagnell 9 11 A505 Sudbury 14 A14 A43 Milton A1 Royston A134 8 A422 A421 Saron 1 A44 Keynes 13 Walden A12 10 A505 A46 A131 Felixstowe 9 Letchworth 9 Harwich A43 12 Leighton Hitchin M5 10 A5 A120 A44 8 A120 10 Stow-on- the-Wold Buzzard M1 M40 A1(M) Braintree Luton Stevenage STANSTED Cheltenham 11 7 A602 Colchester A133 11 Bicester Dunstable 8 A41 Bishop's 9 A120 10 A10 A34 LUTON Welwyn Stortford A130 A436 A131 9 6 Garden Aylesbury City Ware Witham A12 Clacton-on-Sea A417 A40 Kidlington 5 Witney Tring Hemel Hertford M11 A429 St 4 A40 A41 Hempstead Harlow Oxford 8 Hatfield Maldon A413 Albans M10 3 Chelmsford Stroud A40 Berkhamsted Hoddesdon 7 7 1 2 8 A418 Thame A414 A419 Cirencester 7 A4010 22 20 Amersham 24 M25 25 26 A12 A130 19 5 A420 Abingdon High Watford 6 18 Barnet Enfield 5 5 Wycombe 4 Chigwell 17 A10 A419 M11 28 Rayleigh Didcot M40 Beaconsfield A12 4 2 Brentwood 3 M1 A406 4 A127 2 Marlow 29 A127 Basildon Southend-on-Sea 1 A41 1 A40 Harrow Swindon M25 A13 Uxbridge A406 BRIGHTONCITY 16 Henley- Maidenhead A13 A429 129/132 NORTH STREET & 133 QUEENSCanvey ROAD Island M4 15 on-Thames Slough 17 7 30 A346 6 4 1 Woolwich Tilbury CORE CITY CENTRE HIGH STREET RETAIL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY A34 3 2 31 Windsor A4 Richmond Sheerness Reading 14 HEATHROW A205 Dartford Gravesend 13 M4 A329(M) A20 14 13 A2 2 Margate A350 12 Kingston A2 Rochester Herne 10 Bracknell 1 Staines upon Thames Swanley 1 Bay Newbury 11 A28 2 Gillingham A299 11 A232 Chatham Whitstable Sutton Sittingbourne A253 Ramsgate 3 Croydon 4 4 A28 Location Devizes M20 3 5 A34 Camberley Epsom M25 M25 2 Faversham 10 LONDOA22 N 4 A249 6 7 A338 3 M2 A33 4 Woking 9 5 6 Canterbury A23 A2 A339 A24 M26 7 9 5 7 Leatherhead 8 Sevenoaks A228 A3 M25 A2 5 6 Maidstone Basingstoke 8 A21 Deal Brighton is one of the largest commercial centres in the South East of 6 M3 Aldershot Dorking Redhill Oxted A26 Reigate M20 A28 A256 England, located 46 miles (74 km) south of London, 19 miles (30 km) west of Andover 7 Guildford Tonbridge A22 Farnham A31 A229 A24 A2 8 9 CHANNEL Godalming TUNNEL Eastbourne and 55 miles (88 km) east of Southampton. Ashford TERMINAL Dover A36 9 East 10 A303 A303 Alton GATWICK Grinstead Tunbridge Wells A20 10 A264 A34 Crawley A21 13 A338 M20 11 12 The city enjoys excellent road communications with the A23 dual A2070 M3 Folkestone A264 A31 Haslemere 11 M23 Hythe carriageway providing access to the M23 which leads to London, the M25 A3 A26 9 Horsham A22 Salisbury Winchester Crowborough A259 and the national motorway network beyond. In addition, the A27 skirts the 10 Haywards 11 A36 Heath north of the city and runs east / west from Portsmouth to Eastbourne. A354 A272 Romsey 12 Petersfield A23 Uckfield 13 Eastleigh 14 A21 4 SOUTHAMPTON In the year to 31st March 2016, Brighton railway station was the seventh A338 3 4 SOUTH DOWNS 2 5 A24 A22 A26 A259 1 7 1 NATIONAL PARK busiest station outside of London with 17.3m entries/exits (ORR). The station A283 8 A3(M) A27 Lewes Hailsham SOUTHAMPTON A259 Hastings offers fast and regular services to London Victoria and London Bridge, with A31 9 3 M27 10 Havant A27 11 A27 Ringwood Hythe 5 Bexhill- a fastest journey time of approximately 50 minutes, as well as local services 12 Chichester Hove A31 Fawley Fareham 12 Littlehampton on-Sea A350 A22 Worthing Newhaven to Portsmouth, Seaford and Lewes. Gosport A338 Portsmouth Bognor Eastbourne A348 New Milton Regis Gatwick Airport is located 23 miles (37 km) to the north and Heathrow Lymington Cowes BRIGHTON Ryde Poole Christchurch Airport is located 48 miles (77 km) to the north west; both airports provideBournemouth domestic and international services and are ranked the first and second Sandown largest in the UK respectively. Brighton is further served by Southampton Shanklin International Airport located 54 miles (86 km) to the west. Economic & Demographic Profile Brighton boasts a primary catchment of 515,000 persons and an estimated shopping population of 329,000, evidencing its dominant retail environment. The catchment area encompasses the built up areas of Brighton, Hove, Shoreham-by-Sea and extends north to include affluent locations in the South Downs as well as Lewes, Haywards Heath and Burgess Hill. 54% of the catchment are classed as being within the most affluent ABC1 social groups; this is largely due to the city’s well established position as a business hub and its excellent connectivity with London, and subsequent commuting population (PMA). Spending in Brighton is boosted by leisure and business tourism and the city ranks in the UK’s Top Ten tourist locations (VisitBritain.org). According to Brighton & Hove City Council, some 8.5 million tourists visit the city each year, bringing around £780 million to the local economy (2014). The city also has a significant student population of over 30,000, bringing additional spend to the catchment during term time and adding to the already relatively young population, which includes a high proportion of 15-44 year olds. BRIGHTON 129/132 NORTH STREET & 133 QUEENS ROAD CORE CITY CENTRE HIGH STREET RETAIL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Retailing in Brighton Brighton has an estimated 1.58m sq ft of in-town retail floorspace, ranking 27th of the PMA centres on this measure; however, it ranks 9th on its PMA Retail Score and Fashion Score, making the retail provision tight and in high demand. There is a particular undersupply of large format stores within the city. Retail demand for Brighton is exceptionally high with it being one of the key locations within which both UK and European retailers seek representation, having first established in London. The city’s retail offer is extensive and continues to provide one of the most exciting UK shopping experiences outside Central London. The retail core is principally linear, running in an east/west direction along Western Road and North Street. These prominent high streets form part of the prime retail pitch, along with Churchill Square Shopping Centre, Brighton’s primary covered shopping centre. ‘The Lanes’ and East Street merge to create a unique shopping experience of historic passageways and streets occupied by aspirational and independent retailers. ‘The Lanes’ link directly with the city’s retail core via North Street and combine to create one of the UK’s top retailing destinations. Due to the city’s geography and historic nature, substantial in-town retail development is limited and in recent years developers have been forced to reposition existing stock as opposed to build afresh. An obvious example is, The Hanningtons Estate, which predominantly fronts North Street. The asset was acquired in June 2015 and is being substantially redeveloped to create a landmark mixed-use scheme, which will significantly enhance the eastern end of North Street. Situation The subject property occupies a highly prominent corner position, situated AVAILABLE at the junction of North Street, West Street and Queens Road. The pitch benefits from significant footfall, being situated equidistant between Churchill Square, Brighton’s only shopping centre to the west and the city’s famous ‘Lanes’ to the east. The aforementioned redevelopment of The Hanningtons Estate is anticipated to strengthen the eastern end of North Street and in turn bolster footfall at the subject property. The property’s exceptional position within Brighton’s retailing core is further enhanced by the proximity of Brighton railway station which is situated a short distance north, along Queens Road. Also in close proximity are an array of well-known national multiple retailers including Superdry, Holland & Barrett, Sainsbury’s Local, ITSU, Metro Bank and TK Maxx. THE LANES BRIGHTON 129/132 NORTH STREET & 133 QUEENS ROAD CORE CITY CENTRE HIGH STREET RETAIL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Description The property comprises an extremely prominent corner retail building arranged over ground 129 North Street benefits from a double rear docking station on Windsor Street making and four upper floors.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Differences in Energy and Nutritional Content of Menu Items Served By
    RESEARCH ARTICLE Differences in energy and nutritional content of menu items served by popular UK chain restaurants with versus without voluntary menu labelling: A cross-sectional study ☯ ☯ Dolly R. Z. TheisID *, Jean AdamsID Centre for Diet and Activity Research, MRC Epidemiology Unit, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United a1111111111 Kingdom a1111111111 ☯ These authors contributed equally to this work. a1111111111 * [email protected] a1111111111 a1111111111 Abstract Background OPEN ACCESS Poor diet is a leading driver of obesity and morbidity. One possible contributor is increased Citation: Theis DRZ, Adams J (2019) Differences consumption of foods from out of home establishments, which tend to be high in energy den- in energy and nutritional content of menu items sity and portion size. A number of out of home establishments voluntarily provide consumers served by popular UK chain restaurants with with nutritional information through menu labelling. The aim of this study was to determine versus without voluntary menu labelling: A cross- whether there are differences in the energy and nutritional content of menu items served by sectional study. PLoS ONE 14(10): e0222773. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222773 popular UK restaurants with versus without voluntary menu labelling. Editor: Zhifeng Gao, University of Florida, UNITED STATES Methods and findings Received: February 8, 2019 We identified the 100 most popular UK restaurant chains by sales and searched their web- sites for energy and nutritional information on items served in March-April 2018. We estab- Accepted: September 6, 2019 lished whether or not restaurants provided voluntary menu labelling by telephoning head Published: October 16, 2019 offices, visiting outlets and sourcing up-to-date copies of menus.
    [Show full text]
  • ROX-Brighton-Brochure.Pdf
    COMBINING THE BEST IN DESIGN, SPECIFICATION, FACILITIES AND LOCATION, ROX IS CREATING A NEW LANDMARK FOR BRIGHTON. Built on the site of the derelict Astoria theatre building, the development will comprise a mixture of outstanding design-led new homes, residents’ amenities and flexible commercial spaces that will help transform this part of the city. The design concept and delivery of this incredible development will create an unrivalled combination for Brighton. Proof, if required, that in Brighton – life ROX. Left: The eye-catching facade of ROX Brighton HANCING THE ARTS IN CENTRAL BRIGHTON. ROX will create more than just new homes, with a striking double height atrium that will house a versatile events space that can be used for exhibitions and creative collaborations. Drawing upon Brighton’s rich heritage, ROX will revitalise the existing streetscape, becoming a vibrant hub of activity that will boost the local area and create long-term kerb appeal for generations to come. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE. From the billion pound investment on the seafront to the delivery of the New England Quarter, Brighton is a forward-thinking city with an appetite for growth. Proposals have been submitted for the multimillion pound re-landscaping of Valley Gardens, to create additional green spaces, a new square and improved walking and cycling links. All of this, on the doorstep of ROX. Above: The lobby and reception area of ROX Brighton Right: A balcony at one of the duplex apartments Above: A typical living and kitchen area of a two bedroom apartment, with an outstanding specification and finish REDEFINING CONTEMPORARY LIVING FOR BRIGHTON.
    [Show full text]
  • Groundsure Planning
    Groundsure Planning Address: Specimen Address Date: Report Date Report Reference: Planning Specimen Your Reference:Planning Specimen Client:Client Report Reference: Planning Specimen Contents Aerial Photo................................................................................................................. 3 1. Overview of Findings................................................................................................. 4 2. Detailed Findings...................................................................................................... 5 Planning Applications and Mobile Masts Map..................................................................... 6 Planning Applications and Mobile Masts Data.................................................................... 7 Designated Environmentally Sensitive Sites Map.............................................................. 18 Designated Environmentally Sensitive Sites.................................................................... 19 Local Information Map................................................................................................. 21 Local Information Data................................................................................................ 22 Local Infrastructure Map.............................................................................................. 32 Local Infrastructure Data.............................................................................................. 33 Education..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Signalling Virtue, Promoting Harm: Unhealthy Commodity Industries and COVID-19
    SIGNALLING VIRTUE, PROMOTING HARM Unhealthy commodity industries and COVID-19 Acknowledgements This report was written by Jeff Collin, Global Health Policy Unit, University of Edinburgh, SPECTRUM; Rob Ralston, Global Health Policy Unit, University of Edinburgh, SPECTRUM; Sarah Hill, Global Health Policy Unit, University of Edinburgh, SPECTRUM; Lucinda Westerman, NCD Alliance. NCD Alliance and SPECTRUM wish to thank the many individuals and organisations who generously contributed to the crowdsourcing initiative on which this report is based. The authors wish to thank the following individuals for contributions to the report and project: Claire Leppold, Rachel Barry, Katie Dain, Nina Renshaw and those who contributed testimonies to the report, including those who wish to remain anonymous. Editorial coordination: Jimena Márquez Design, layout, illustrations and infographics: Mar Nieto © 2020 NCD Alliance, SPECTRUM Published by the NCD Alliance & SPECTRUM Suggested citation Collin J; Ralston R; Hill SE, Westerman L (2020) Signalling Virtue, Promoting Harm: Unhealthy commodity industries and COVID-19. NCD Alliance, SPECTRUM Table of contents Executive Summary 4 INTRODUCTION 6 Our approach to mapping industry responses 7 Using this report 9 CHAPTER I ADAPTING MARKETING AND PROMOTIONS TO LEVERAGE THE PANDEMIC 11 1. Putting a halo on unhealthy commodities: Appropriating front line workers 11 2. ‘Combatting the pandemic’ via marketing and promotions 13 3. Selling social distancing, commodifying PPE 14 4. Accelerating digitalisation, increasing availability 15 CHAPTER II CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND PHILANTHROPY 18 1. Supporting communities to protect core interests 18 2. Addressing shortages and health systems strengthening 19 3. Corporate philanthropy and COVID-19 funds 21 4. Creating “solutions”, shaping the agenda 22 CHAPTER III PURSUING PARTNERSHIPS, COVETING COLLABORATION 23 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Osama Bin Laden
    Bangor Students’ Union’s English Language Newspaper ISSN 1755-7585 Issue No. 218 End of Year Issue 2011 WILL BANGOR INSIDE: Summer Ball: All you need to HEE CHARGEL £9K? W know OF £7000 F £9000 £8000 E E S e Teetotal £6000 £6000 Student experience £8000 £7000 £9000 £7000 Page £9000 14 £6000 £8000 Who’s who of £6000 £8000 £9000 £7000 Page • Bangor to Declare Fee Plans at the End of May 24 • Aberystwyth Opt to Charge the Full £9,000 Fee Gemma Ellis cally about what they intend to charge, All fee increases in Wales have to ever there are still question marks over however the increasing number of ­ rst be approved by the Higher Educa- what this entails. With an increased What best universities charging the highest fee tion Funding Council for Wales who number of Universities charging the niversities in Wales have been surely puts pressure on other univer- will look into them before giving them maximum there are growing fears that asked to declare their plans sities to appear just as worthwhile as the go ahead. Any welsh students wish- the Government will have to save mon- to wear Ufor tuition fees for 2012 by the highest priced institutions, making ing to study at a Welsh University will ey somewhere else, with the unsettling the end of this month raising the big choosing a university more of a market not feel the full force of a fee increase possibility of this cut coming from the this question, will Bangor be the next to place than ever before.
    [Show full text]
  • KRISPY KREME REWARDS TERMS and CONDITIONS Please Read
    KRISPY KREME REWARDS TERMS AND CONDITIONS Please read these terms before agreeing to join the Krispy Kreme UK rewards programme ("Rewards Programme"). Who these terms apply to These terms apply to your membership to our Rewards Programme and govern the relationship between Krispy Kreme UK Ltd, a company incorporated in England with company number 4532445 whose registered office is at Krispy Kreme UK Ltd , Unit 4 Albany Park , Frimley Road, Camberley, Surrey, GU16 7PQ ("KKUK", "we" or "us") and you in respect of your membership. By registering to join our Rewards Programme through our website www.krispykreme.co.uk (“Website”) or using the Krispy Kreme Rewards App (“App”) (for more information on this please see section 2 of these terms below) you confirm that you have read, understood and agree to these terms. If you do not agree to these terms in their entirety you must not register to join the Rewards Programme. You must therefore read these terms carefully. Changes to these terms These terms may be amended at any time by Krispy Kreme without notice, and the current version will be displayed on our Website and App. You must check our Website or App for changes each time you intend to use the Rewards Programme. Please print a copy of these terms for your records by opening the print friendly PDF file below and clicking print. Other terms that may apply to you If you use the App, you will need to agree to and be subject to the App’s End User Licence Agreement, which is available here and the Mobile App Terms of Use which can be found here.
    [Show full text]
  • Longridge Avenue, Saltdean £460,000
    LONGRIDGE AVENUE, SALTDEAN £460,000 Longridge Avenue, Saltdean, Brighton, BN2 8BU Property Description PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Easy Let & Sale are delighted to offer for sale this stunning 2 bedroom apartment with roof top and sea views. Occupying part of the second floor of this impressive Art Deco building, the residents enjoy award- winning landscaped gardens, residents gym*, a truly grand communal entrance and passenger lift. This apartment benefits from secure parking space, south west facing balcony, modern fitted kitchen, en-suites to both bedrooms, storage space and individually controlled under floor heating. EPC is Band D. Council tax is Band C. * The residents gym has an annual charge and a one off administration fee. LOCATION The apartment is situated in the seafront village of Saltdean, east of Brighton and easily accessible via bus routes and the A259. Less than 650 metres from Grand Ocean is Saltdean Lido, a Grade II listed Art Deco community hub, as well as Saltdean Park. Shops, cafes, restaurants, bars, a GP and local amenities are all within 350 metres of the property. Brighton Marina is less than 3 miles from the property and Brighton railway station just 5.7 miles away. London Gatwick airport is 34 miles by road. LEASE CONDITIONS The apartment benefits from 988 years remaining on the lease. There is an annual service charge of £3000 and an annual ground rent of £500. LOBBY Stairs and passenger lift LOUNGE/DINER 29' 4" x 17' 9" (8.95m x 5.43m) Triple aspect room with double glazed windows and 2 patio doors leading to balcony, laminate flooring, recessed ceiling spotlights.
    [Show full text]
  • 125-135, Preston Road, Brighton, Bn1 6Af
    TELECOM HOUSE 125-135, PRESTON ROAD, BRIGHTON, BN1 6AF REFURBISHED, EXCEPTIONAL VALUE OFFICES TO LET 1,298 - 41,850 SQ FT ( 120.5 - 3,888 SQ M ) - 100 CAR SPACES 1:418 BRIGHTON TELECOM HOUSE DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION TELECOM HOUSE IS A PURPOSE CEILING MOUNTED AIR CONDITIONING BUILT OFFICE PROPERTY CASSETTES FITTED TO SOME AREAS TELECOM HOUSE CONSTRUCTED IN THE EARLY SUSPENDED CEILINGS 1980’S. IT PROVIDES OFFICE RECESSED CATEGORY II LIGHTING ACCOMMODATION IN 4 WINGS, ARRANGED AROUND A CENTRAL THREE COMPARTMENT FLOOR TRUNKING COURTYARD. THE NORTHERN THREE PASSENGER LIFTS WING IS ARRANGED ON 100 CAR PARKING SPACES ( 1:418 ) GROUND AND EIGHT UPPER CARPETING FLOORS WHILST THE REMAINING WINGS ARE ARRANGED OVER PROPOSED COFFEE BAR IN GROUND GROUND AND THREE/FOUR FLOOR RECEPTION UPPER FLOORS. VIEWS OVER PRESTON PARK EXCELLENT NATURAL LIGHT EPC RATING D:96 ACCOMMODATION F2.80 F3.20 F2.70 F2.45 F2.45 F2.45 F2.60 R0038110.JPG F2.20 GROUND FLOOR (SQ FT) (SQ M) EAST 5,909 549.0 THE ACCOMMODATION IS ARRANGED SUITES AVAILABLE FROM AROUND A CENTRAL COURTYARD 1,298 - 5,909 SQ FT / 120.5 - 549 SQ M. 2ND FLOOR (SQ FT) (SQ M) 3RD FLOOR (SQ FT) (SQ M) BASEMENT WEST 7,992 742.5 WEST 8,140 756.2 A NUMBER OF SECURE STORAGE EAST 9,894 919.2 EAST 9,915 921.1 ROOMS ARE AVAILABLE IF REQUIRED. TOTAL 17,886 1,661.7 TOTAL 18,055 1,677.3 S P U R D R E I R T S C E T N H D O A1(M) M11 A M1 L D N O I E N R R N S PRESTON G O MOULSECOMBE E PARK R R W A E E O D O HAPPY BRIGHTON* L V A I A D R D D P RE S T ON D ROV Y E M40 E L M25 R SAT NAV: BN1 6AF I E H V A23 S A READING
    [Show full text]
  • BCRP Day Members Full List Street Company Name Street No Town
    BCRP Day Members Full List Street Company Name Street No Town Equinox Air Street Millets Air Street Brighton Bartholomews Space NK 6 Brighton Blatchington Road Iceland - Hove 54 Hove Martlets Trading Co Ltd (Hove 87 Hove Peacocks - Blatchington Road 111-119 Hove Bond Street Badger Clothing Co Ltd 25/26 Brighton Clarkes Stationers 11 Brighton Pretty Eccentric 10 Brighton Silverado Bond Street 31 Brighton Tribeca 21 Brighton Boundary Road Boots 1 Portslade 67-68 Portslade Iceland - Boundary Road 73-74a Portslade Brighton Place Gold Arts 7 Brighton Church Road Boots Church Road 144 Hove Hove Library 182-186 Hove Church Street Martlets Trading Co Ltd (Brigh 4B Brighton Churchill Square Animal Unit 80 Brighton Apple Store Unit 57 Brighton Churchill Square Shopping Ce Brighton Claire's Accessories Churchill Unit 24 Brighton Debenhams plc LSU Brighton G4S - Churchill Square Churchill Square Brighton H & M - Churchill Square Unit 11-13 Brighton J D Sports Unit 1 Brighton Lakeland 91 Brighton Miss Selfridge Unit 4 Brighton Monsoon Unit 72-73 Brighton Mothercare MSU2 Brighton 29 March 2018 Page 1 of 6 Street Company Name Street No Town Next Unit 46/47 Brighton Perfume Shop Unit 28 Brighton River Island Unit 51-53 Brighton Sunglass Hut Unit 18A Brighton Superdrug Churchill Sq MSU4 Brighton The Entertainer Unit 86 Lower Level Brighton Top Shop/Top Man Brighton Urban Outfitters Unit MS6 Brighton USC 93 Brighton Victoria's Secret Units 48-50 Brighton Virgin Media Unit 18 Brighton WH Smith Unit 2 Brighton Zara Unit MSU2, 56 Brighton Zara Home Unit MSU
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Official Snowdogs by the Sea Trail
    ww.snowdogsbythesea.co.uk w partnership with Martlets Hospice Hospice Martlets with partnership Snowdogs by the Sea : Snowdogs Auction : Snowdog Merchandise : Snowdog Schools : A Wild in Art event delivered in in delivered event Art in Wild A Be part of it... Going going gone Pawsome shopping Don’t miss the pups Get involved and be part of the pack Alongside our giant Snowdogs are Snowdogs by the Sea is an extraordinary, free, public art a pack of snow puppies created event in Brighton & Hove for all to enjoy. New homes needed by local schools as part of our schools programme. The gorgeous Martlets Hospice has There are lots of special fundraising events happening as part Dogs Under the Hammer teamed up with Wild of the Snowdogs by the Sea campaign so be a top dog and get snow puppies will be displayed in in Art to fill the streets involved. Every penny raised will change lives. Fallen in love with a Snowdog on the trail? Brighton Museum & Art Gallery, with giant Register for our Snowdogs Auction. Visit Martlets Shops in Hove Museum, Hove Library, Snowdogs individually Brighton & Hove. Booth Museum and Jubilee decorated by artists Library throughout the time the and generously Get your paws on a wide trail is live. sponsored by local range of Snowdogs themed • £15 donated could pay for urgent journeys for patients businesses and merchandise from adorable • £34 donated could pay for one complementary therapy organisations. hand-finished Snowdog could pay for a respite visit • £115 donated figurines, tea towels, tote • £175 donated could pay for a hospice at home visit The Snowdogs trail has been designed to be accessible on bags and much more.
    [Show full text]
  • Company Name Property Reference Property Address RV Clarks Pies Ltd 00014109259009 259, North Street, Bedminster, Bristol, BS3 1
    Company Name Property Reference Property Address RV Clarks Pies Ltd 00014109259009 259, North Street, Bedminster, Bristol, BS3 1JN 10100 00014566016001 Bridge Inn, 16, Passage Street, Bristol, BS2 0JF 10100 Bristol City Council (Nh) 00012830999023 1-20 Transit Gypsy Site, Kings Weston Lane, Kings Weston, Bristol, BS11 8AZ 10150 0001430702601A Red Lion, 26, Worrall Road, Bristol, BS8 2UE 10150 00013173001006 Colloseum, Redcliff Hill, Bristol, BS1 6SJ 10200 00012362010101 Pt 1st & 2nd Flr, 10-12, Gloucester Road, Bishopston, Bristol, BS7 8AE 10250 00012362045016 45, Gloucester Road, Bishopston, Bristol, BS7 8AD 10250 Heliocentric Ltd 00012362064006 64, Gloucester Road, Bishopston, Bristol, BS7 8BH 10250 The Olive Shed Ltd 00012362123003 123, Gloucester Road, Bishopston, Bristol, BS7 8AX 10250 0001236213500B 135, Gloucester Road, Bishopston, Bristol, BS7 8AX 10250 00012362166023 166-168, Gloucester Road, Bishopston, Bristol, BS7 8NT 10250 The Co-Operative Group Ltd 00012362278012 278, Gloucester Road, Horfield, Bristol, BS7 8PD 10250 00012362287029 287, Gloucester Road, Bishopston, Bristol, BS7 8NY 10250 Philtonian Retail Ltd 00012362322012 322-324, Gloucester Road, Bishopston, Bristol, BS7 8TJ 10250 00012362393034 393-395, Gloucester Road, Bishopston, Bristol, BS7 8TS 10250 Mobile Broadband Network Ltd 00012432122456 T Mobile 68643 On Rooftop, Unit 15, Albion Dockside Estate, Hanover Place, Bristol, BS1 6UT 10250 Good Morning Foods Ltd 00012444102212 Unit C, Netham Ind Park, Netham Road, Bristol, BS5 9PJ 10250 May Gurney Ltd 00012499047101
    [Show full text]
  • A Nation of Self-Lovers? - a Third (33%) of Brits Admit to Taking Themselves on a Solo Date According to Research by Krispy Kreme
    A nation of self-lovers? - A third (33%) of Brits admit to taking themselves on a solo date according to research by Krispy Kreme Submitted by: DeVries Global Wednesday, 12 February 2020 Krispy Kreme is encouraging acts of self-love this Valentine’s Day after new research commissioned by the brand revealed 72% of Brits think it’s important to love yourself before you can share that love with anyone else. The independent study revealed that almost half (48%) of the population believe that Valentine’s Day is not just for romantic love and 6.9million people would rather self-gift than gift someone else on February 14th. So this year, we are encouraging all of our customers to practice what they preach and follow their heart’s desire by gifting themselves with one of our heart-shaped doughnuts – because let’s face it, no one really wants to share their Krispy Kreme doughnut! Seemingly open to falling in love with themselves and fuelling the self-love movement, a third (33%) of Brits admit to taking themselves on a solo date. While half (50%) of people say their ideal solo date would be a chilled night in to themselves, only one in ten would be open to dining alone at a restaurant. Serial solo-dater, modern mystic and spiritual well-being guide, Giselle La Pompe Moore, believes more people should be a little more self-indulgent and embrace the freedom of a solo dinner date. She says, “It took me a while to build up the courage to go on solo dates at night, but now I'm all for it.
    [Show full text]