To Let • Licensed* • Character Space Restaurant & Bar • Prominent Frontage Ground Floor & Basement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

46 SACKVILLE STREET MANCHESTER M1 3WF TO LET • LICENSED* • CHARACTER SPACE RESTAURANT & BAR • PROMINENT FRONTAGE GROUND FLOOR & BASEMENT Location Lease Located on Sackville Street at its junction with Brazil Street The premises are to be made available on the basis of a new lease for and between Canal Street and Whitworth Street, opposite a term to be agreed on full repairing and insuring terms (by way of Sackville Gardens. Manchester New Square is close by, service charge). comprising 350 apartments due for completion at the beginning of 2021. A short distance from Piccadilly with Metro, Rail and Bus Interchange as well as car parks close by. Daniel Harris & Co www.dh-property.co.uk 46 SACKVILLE STREET Description Legals The premises comprise fully fitted restaurant (with bar) Each party to bear their own legal fees incurred in this transaction. premises over ground and lower ground floors. Accommodation Planning The premises currently have A3 Planning Consent. 2 Ground: 1,625 sq ft 151 m 2 Basement: 2,131 sq ft 198 m Licencing EPC We understand the premises licence currently allows for the following trading hours: EPC RATING: TO BE CONFIRMED Mon-Wed 11.00 am - 02.00 am Thurs – Sat 11.00 am - 04.00 am Sunday 11.00 am - 03.00 am *Interested parties are advised to make their own enquiries with the relevant authority. COSTS RENT SERVICE CHARGE £50,000 Further information on request Exclusive of VAT Exclusive of VAT | Inclusive of Buildings Insurance RATES VAT RATEABLE VALUE: £62,000 ALL FIGURES ARE SHOWN EXCLUSIVE OF, BUT ARE RATES PAYABLE: £30,442 PA (2019/2020) LIABLE TO, VAT. Interested parties are advised to make their own enquiries with the Local Authority regarding the accuracy of these figures. VIEWING By appointment with appointed agent: Daniel Harris [email protected] 0161 237 9393 Sarah Lovell [email protected] 0161 237 9393 Misrepresentation Act: The Agents and Vendors take no responsibility for any error, mis-statement or omission in these details. Measurements are approximate and for guidance only. These particulars do not constitute an offer or contract and members of the Agents firm have no authority to make any representation or warranty in relation to the property. Daniel Harris & Co www.dh-property.co.uk .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The Greater Manchester Fringe
\\\\\\\ THE GREATER MANCHESTER FRINGE \\\\\\\ \\\\\\\24TH JUNE - 31ST JULY 2016 www.greatermanchesterfringe.co.uk \\\\\\\ \\\\\\\ Welcome to the 5th ever Greater Manchester Fringe! The programme this summer is bigger and more eclectic than ever. We hope there’s a little something for everyone. A big THANK YOU to all our participants for getting involved in this truly grass roots Fringe. Lets hope the rain stays off and here’s to an excellent summer of Fringe fun! x Lisa, Iain, Zena, Vicky, Debbie, Lola, Violet Chadderton and Shay xxx Chortle The Dancehouse Fast Fringe 24 June: 8pm So many comedians, so little time! More top comedy and variety acts than you thought possible on one bill perform ridiculously short sets in one furiously fast-paced £15.00 (concs £12.00) showcase. It’s a hugely entertaining way to sample the best of what’s coming up at the comedy Greater Manchester Fringe, all held together by compere Justin Moorhouse. ‘A brilliant concept... for variety and value for money‚- a no-brainer’ BroadwayBaby.com THE GREATER MANCHESTER FRINGE 2 www.greatermanchesterfringe.co.uk Inkbrew Productions Bandit Mugger & Thief Die Diana 29, 30 June Die Diana is a dark comedy exploring the afterlife of Princess Diana, the People’s 3, 4, 5, 6 July: 7.30pm Princess. On the 20th anniversary of her death, three people step out of the shadows and lay claim to her title. Each one has a story to tell about what really happened to £10.00 (concs £8.00) her then and since. But who do you believe, if any? And why? play ’Die Diana’ is hilarious, unnerving and utterly compelling, part homage, part horror show, a play like no other.
[Show full text]
Manchester City Council Agenda Item
Manchester City Council Agenda item. 5 Planning and Highways REPORT FOR RESOLUTION Committee PLANNING AND HIGHWAYS Date 20th November 2008 Subject 087671/FO/2008/C3 Erection of 17 storey building (Use Class C1 Hotel) with associated plant accommodation, vehicular access and drop off point and associated landscaping works as revision to planning permission 081209/FU/2006/C3 approved 27/03/2007 Location Land Bounded By Princess Street/Whitworth Street/The Rochdale Canal And Venice Street, Manchester, M2 4DF, Applicant Mimas Developments Ltd And Starwood Group, C/o Agent Agent Drivers Jonas 5 New York Street, Manchester, M1 4JB Report of HEAD OF PLANNING Purpose of report Top describe the above application for planning permission, the issues involved and to put forward recommendations. Recommendation The Head of Planning recommends that the Committee APPROVE planning application 087671/FO/2008/C3 relating to Erection of 17 storey building (Use Class C1 Hotel) with associated plant accommodation, vehicular access and drop off point and associated landscaping works as revision to planning permission 081209/FU/2006/C3 approved 27/03/2007 for the reasons set out in this report. Financial Consequences for the Revenue Budget There are no financial consequences for the Revenue Budget. Financial Consequences for the Capital Budget There are no financial consequences for the Revenue Budget. Contact Officer(s) Angela Leckie 0161 234 4651 [email protected] Julie Roscoe 0161 234 3294 [email protected] Manchester City Council Agenda item. 5 Planning and Highways Background Documents Planning application 087671/FO/2007/C3 The Unitary Development Plan for the City of Manchester (UDP) A Guide to Development in Manchester DETR Circular 02/99 Environmental Impact Assessment Planning Policy Statement 1 and 22 Planning Policy Guidance Notes 13, 15 and 24 Third Party Consultations: Over 1000 residents, businesses and other third parties in the area were notified on each application.
[Show full text]
Alan Turing 1 Alan Turing
Alan Turing 1 Alan Turing Alan Turing Turing at the time of his election to Fellowship of the Royal Society. Born Alan Mathison Turing 23 June 1912 Maida Vale, London, England, United Kingdom Died 7 June 1954 (aged 41) Wilmslow, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom Residence United Kingdom Nationality British Fields Mathematics, Cryptanalysis, Computer science Institutions University of Cambridge Government Code and Cypher School National Physical Laboratory University of Manchester Alma mater King's College, Cambridge Princeton University Doctoral advisor Alonzo Church Doctoral students Robin Gandy Known for Halting problem Turing machine Cryptanalysis of the Enigma Automatic Computing Engine Turing Award Turing test Turing patterns Notable awards Officer of the Order of the British Empire Fellow of the Royal Society Alan Mathison Turing, OBE, FRS ( /ˈtjʊərɪŋ/ TEWR-ing; 23 June 1912 – 7 June 1954), was a British mathematician, logician, cryptanalyst, and computer scientist. He was highly influential in the development of computer science, giving a formalisation of the concepts of "algorithm" and "computation" with the Turing machine, which can be considered a model of a general purpose computer.[1][2][3] Turing is widely considered to be the father of computer science and artificial intelligence.[4] During World War II, Turing worked for the Government Code and Cypher School (GC&CS) at Bletchley Park, Britain's codebreaking centre. For a time he was head of Hut 8, the section responsible for German naval cryptanalysis. He devised a number of techniques for breaking German ciphers, including the method of the bombe, an electromechanical machine that could find settings for the Enigma machine.
[Show full text]
A History of the Joyce Layland LGBT Centre, on Sidney Street
We were born in the 8Os: A history of the Joyce Layland LGBT Centre, on Sidney Street. A heritage walking trail mapping the political, economic and social background of how Manchester built Europe’s first Gay Centre. This 1 hour walking tour will follow the story of how Manchester became the first place to have an entirely publicly funded, purpose built centre for the gay community. We will follow the money, as it were, from the Town Hall to Canal Street and then to Sidney Street and one of the city’s most diverse urban blocks, home to an evangelical church and conference centre, a plethora of fast-food takeaways and a pub, Manchester’s Islamic Centre, a vegan wholefoods cooperative as well as the LGBT Centre! The story is one of unlikely success in the face of the public funding cuts, some hostile political foes and an infamous 147 signature petition. It is also one which perfectly shows the change in public sector funding from the 80s to the present day. Above all, it is a heartening story of community spirit and perseverance. We will also look forward to the future of the LGBT Centre. Start Location: Manchester Town Hall main entrance, Albert Square Length: This tour will take around 2 hours at an average walking pace. Finish Location: Sidney Street Café (for tea and cake!) Map: https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=zmKUaSG5k0hk.kHq1hszAzdgE More information: If you have any queries or want to know more, please contact Emily Crompton, at URBED on 0161 200 5500 or on twitter @emilyonabike.
[Show full text]
Jewel Theatre Audience Guide Addendum: Alan Turing Biography
Jewel Theatre Audience Guide Addendum: Alan Turing Biography directed by Kirsten Brandt by Susan Myer Silton, Dramaturg © 2019 ALAN TURING The outline of the following overview of Turing’s life is largely based on his biography on Alchetron.com (https://alchetron.com/Alan-Turing), a “social encyclopedia” developed by Alchetron Technologies. It has been embellished with additional information from sources such as Andrew Hodges’ books, Alan Turing: The Enigma (1983) and Turing (1997) as well as his website, https://www.turing.org.uk. The following books have also provided additional information: Prof: Alan Turing Decoded (2015) by Dermot Turing, who is Alan’s nephew by way of his only sibling, John; The Turing Guide by B. Jack Copeland, Jonathan Bowen, Mark Sprevak, and Robin Wilson (2017); and Alan M. Turing, written by his mother, Sara, shortly after he died. The latter was republished in 2012 as Alan M. Turing – Centenary Edition with an Afterword entitled “My Brother Alan” by John Turing. The essay was added when it was discovered among John’s writings following his death. The republication also includes a new Foreword by Martin Davis, an American mathematician known for his model of post-Turing machines. Extended biographies of Christopher Morcom, Dillwyn Knox, Joan Clarke (the character of Pat Green in the play) and Sara Turing, which are provided as Addendums to this Guide, provide additional information about Alan. Beginnings Alan Mathison Turing was an English computer scientist, mathematician, logician, cryptanalyst, philosopher and theoretical biologist. He was born in a nursing home in Maida Vale, a tony residential district of London, England on June 23, 1912.
[Show full text]
A History of the Joyce Layland LGBT Centre, on Sidney Street
We were born in the 8Os: A history of the Joyce Layland LGBT Centre, on Sidney Street. Start Location: Manchester Town Hall main entrance, Albert Square Length: This tour will take around 1 hour 15 mins hours at an average walking pace. Finish Location: Sidney Street Café (for tea and cake!) Map: https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=zmKUaSG5k0hk.kHq1hszAzdgE More information: If you have any queries or want to know more, please contact Emily Crompton on twitter @emilyonabike. Emily is planning to run this tour annually on 27th November, the centre’s birthday. A heritage-walking trail mapping the political, economic and social background of how Manchester built Europe’s first Gay Centre1. This walking tour will follow the story of how Manchester became the first places to have an entirely publicly funded, purpose built centre for the gay community. We will follow the money, as it were, from the Town Hall to Canal Street and then to Sidney Street and one of the city’s most diverse urban blocks, home to an evangelical church and conference centre, a plethora of fast-food takeaways and a pub, Manchester’s Islamic Centre, a vegan wholefoods cooperative as well as the LGBT Centre! The story is one of unlikely success in the face of the public funding cuts, some hostile political foes and an infamous 147 signature petition. It is also one which perfectly shows the change in public sector funding from the 80s to the present day. Above all, it is a heartening story of community spirit and perseverance.
[Show full text]
Academia Arena 2019;11(3)
Academia Arena 2019;11(3) http://www.sciencepub.net/academia Alan Mathison Turing: the man who cracked the Enigma code (Turing Digital Archive) Manjunath.R #16/1, 8th Main Road, Shivanagar, Rajajinagar, Bangalore560010, Karnataka, India *Corresponding Author Email: [email protected] Abstract: Alan Mathison Turing -- English mathematician, logician and philosopher who made important advancements in the field of computer theory and who contributed important logical analyses of computer processes. In an unfortunate end to his prolific career, Turing was arrested in 1952 after British authorities found out he was having a relationship with another man. Under British law, homosexuality was a crime, and it resulted in Turing losing his security clearance to continue his work at Bletchley Park. Rather than face a life in prison, Turing accepted treatment of regular estrogen injections, which were believed to neutralize libido. On 8 June 1954, Turing died of potassium cyanide poisoning while conducting electrolysis experiments. The cyanide was found on a half eaten apple beside him. An inquest concluded that it was self-administered but his mother always maintained that it was an accident. In 2013, a bill was passed offering statutory pardon to Turing for offences under section 11 of the Criminal Law Amendment Act 1885. In 2016, the law (known as Turing’s law) was widened to retroactively pardon all men who were convicted under the historical legislation of gross indecency. [Manjunath.R. Alan Mathison Turing: the man who cracked the Enigma code (Turing Digital Archive). Academ Arena 2019;11(3):36-77]. ISSN 1553-992X (print); ISSN 2158-771X (online).
[Show full text]
Princess Street and Whitworth Street
Manchester City Council Item 7 Planning and Highways Committee 7 January 2016 Application Number Date of Committee Date Ward 110346/FO/2015/C2 Application 7 January 2016 City Centre Ward 20 October 2015 Proposal Erection of two residential buildings (Building 1 comprising 14 storeys plus plant space and Building 3 comprising 13 storeys plus plant space) to provide 238 residential units (Use Class C3) and one hotel building (Building 2 comprising 11 storeys plus plant space) (Use Class C1), with ground floor commercial uses (Class A1 (Shop), A3 (Restaurant and Cafe) and D1 (Non Residential Institution Use) and new public space with related access, servicing, landscaping and associated works with parking for 273 vehicles, 126 cycles and 24 motorcycles within 4 levels of existing basement car park. Location Princess Street / Whitworth Street, Manchester, M1 3PE Applicant Urban&Civic (Princess Street) Ltd, C/o Agent Agent Mr John Cooper, Deloitte, 2 Hardman Street, Manchester, M3 3HF Site Description and Planning History, Background and Context The application site measures 0.53 hectares and is situated in a prominent location at the junction of Whitworth Street and Princess Street within the Whitworth Street/Princess Street Conservation Area. Whitworth Street, Princess Street, the Rochdale Canal and Regency House and Amazon House (3 Brazil Street) bound the site. It has been vacant since 1993 and has previously been used as a car park. Planning permission was granted in 2007 (Ref: 081209/FU/2006/C3) for a mixed-use development comprising three buildings arranged around a central public space with a four level basement car park.
[Show full text]
15-1741 Led Walk Oxford Road
Did you know Walking can help you reduce your stress levels, improve your mood and keep your bones healthy and strong. For example, a 25 minute brisk walk every day can add up to seven years on your life, and walking for just 20 minutes can burn off around 100 calories. Transport for Greater Manchester is committed to promoting walking, encouraging people of all age groups and fitness levels to get out and walk. Whether you are exploring your local area, walking as part of your daily commute or taking in some All in your stride... fresh air during your lunch break we are here to help! This self-led walk is part of a wider series of walks in and around Greater Manchester. For more information on the other walks in this series, or on how we can help you, head to our walking pages www.tfgm.com/walking Oxford Road self-led walk Vimto monument International Anthony Burgess Foundation Factory Records offices John Dalton Statue A step-by-step guide of discovery Created for Transport for Greater Manchester by Pauline Lloyd, Manchester Tour Guide © Crown copyright and database rights 2015 OS 0100022610. Use of this data is subject to terms and conditions. You are granted a non-exclusive, royalty free, revocable licence solely to view the Licensed Data for non-commercial purposes for the period during which Transport for Greater Manchester makes it available; you are not permitted to copy, sub-license, distribute, sell or otherwise make available the Licensed Data to third parties in any form; and third party rights to enforce the terms of this licence shall be reserved to Ordnance Survey.
[Show full text]
Richmond House
RICHMOND HOUSE 15 BLOOM ST MANCHESTER M1 3HZ RICHMOND TENANCY AVAILABLE IN HOUSE THIS FULLY REFURBISHED AMAZING AMENITIES OVERVIEW PERIOD PROPERTY IN THE LOCATION VIBRANT ATTRACT HEART OF THE CITY LOCATION TOP TALENT AMENITIES GALLERY Richmond House is an attractive, historic 5 BUILDING HIGHLIGHTS storey period building a stone throw away from VIRTUAL TOUR energetic bars and restaurants in the heart of • Prime location in an extremely vibrant the city’s most vibrant area ‘The Village’. area of the city ACCOMMODATION/ TENANCY SCHEDULE The property has striking Victorian architecture • Sits within ‘The Village’ close to a wide with a stunning brick and stone façade and range of bars & restaurants complimentary feature archway over the front OPPORTUNITY entrance to the offices. The property shares a • Close to Piccadilly Gardens, Piccadilly Train grand history, being constructed at the same time Station and a short distance from Metrolink ENQUIRIES as London’s Tower bridge and when the Statue of Liberty was being transported to New York City. • All city centre amenities including retail and hotels within close proximity. There is currently one large character office available at on the 2nd floor that has been fully • Surrounded by numerous car parking options refurbished to a high standard. • Fully refurbished and a new roof The building has new glass entrance doors, a brand new roof, character reception area with quality • Fast developing area of business and residential finishes, including a sweeping staircase and parquet flooring and a lift granting access to all floors . INCREDIBLE FULLY TAKE THE TOUR TRANSPORT REFURBISHED LINKS NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES 2 THE MOST ENERGETIC RICHMOND HOUSE AND VIBRANT AREA OF THE CITY CENTRE OVERVIEW Richmond House is situated on the south west side of Bloom LOCATION Street in the heart of Manchester’s dynamic and evolving AMENITIES city centre.
[Show full text]
LGBTQ History Month Rainbow Rambling on Campus, Manchester and Beyond! on Campus
LGBTQ History Month Rainbow Rambling on campus, Manchester and beyond! On campus The Coupland Building 1 is where the famous World War II codebreaker, mathematician and computer scientist Alan Turing worked while he was at Manchester. Turing had become famous for his 1937 paper introducing a 'universal machine' – one that could do the work of all possible calculating devices. During World War II he was recruited to Bletchley Park, where he helped to decode German messages that had been encrypted by Enigma machines. At the University Turing helped with programming, and from 1951 he worked in Coupland Building 1, which was a purpose-built annexe housing a new computing machine – the Ferranti Mark I which had been developed with the engineering firm Ferranti. Turing focussed on wider issues and on projects that could use the computer. The best known of his Manchester publications introduced the 'Turing test', a way to define whether machines could think. Turing died in 1954, 16 days before his 42nd birthday, from cyanide poisoning. An inquest determined his death as a suicide, but it has been noted that the known evidence is also consistent with accidental poisoning. Samuel Alexander Building, Manchester, United Kingdom The AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power was founded in New York in 1987 to fight in AIDS epidemic in the LGBTQ community. It has become synonymous with the fight against AIDS and its logo and motto (Silence=Death) have become recognisable all over the world. 'ACT UP' was spray painted on the side of the Samuel Alexander building at the University of Manchester (date unknown), and although someone has attempted to clean it off, a shadow of the graffiti can still be seen.
[Show full text]
Immortalised Exhibition Guide
The people loved, left and lost in our landscape Exhibition guide Please return the guide after your visit #immortalised The people loved, left and lost in our landscape People across the world create objects to remember Foreword those they have loved, admired and lost: to keep their memories alive, to immortalise them. From personal Up and down the country, there are statues and memorials that give us clues about what people cared about in the past. Together, tokens to grand public monuments, such objects are they make up a vast national collection of monuments, connecting symbols of grief, a celebration of lives lived, and they us to another age. From grand civic statues in great industrial cities shape our environment. to the modest war memorial in a remote village, every statue, bronze, plaque, barrow, plinth, monument and mural matters. Memorials are as varied as the people they represent. They help us remember and mourn, connect with the past and Some are fixed in stone or bronze, and some are stimulate debate. fleeting. Some are celebrated, others neglected. Immortalised invites you to rediscover memorials and statues Some are to those we are proud to commemorate, throughout England. It tells the stories of those who have been others to people we may sometimes want to forget. commemorated in our public spaces, not only the famous but Who we immortalise and how we immortalise them local heroes too. It prompts thought and discussion around those says as much about us as those we remember. remembered and those forgotten or left out. And as we look to the future, it asks how we should mark those whom we decide to Many individuals who have made a vital contribution commemorate today.
[Show full text]