TO LET 1St, 2Nd & 3Rd FLOOR SUITE of OFFICES TOWN CENTRE LOCATION SIZES from 4,850Sq.Ft (451Sqm) - 14,550Sq.Ft (1,352Sq.M)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TO LET 1St, 2Nd & 3Rd FLOOR SUITE of OFFICES TOWN CENTRE LOCATION SIZES from 4,850Sq.Ft (451Sqm) - 14,550Sq.Ft (1,352Sq.M) TO LET 1st, 2nd & 3rd FLOOR SUITE OF OFFICES TOWN CENTRE LOCATION SIZES FROM 4,850sq.ft (451sqm) - 14,550sq.ft (1,352sq.m) 3-5 EASTERN ROAD, ROMFORD, ESSEX, RM1 3NH Lease Location A new lease is available from the Occupying a prominent position in the heart of Landlord, on a term to be agreed. Romford Town Centre and fronting Eastern Road on the corner with Chandlers Way. The building is Rent a short distance from its junction with South £17.50 per sqft per annum exclusive of service Street. charges, business rates, services and all other outgoings. Romford Mainline Station (into Stratford & Liverpool Street) is within easy walking distance. Romford Station will be a future Crossrail station, Service Charge which is due in 2017. Further details available upon request. The building is within easy walking distance of Business Rates the town centres shopping facilities, restaurants London Borough of Havering and bars including The Brewery and the Liberty Interested parties are advised to make their own Shopping Centre. enquiries with the Local Authority. Legal Costs Description 3-5 Eastern Road comprises a 5 storey purpose Each party to bear their own legal costs incurred in built office block with communal reception area the transaction. and car parking. Viewing & Further Information st nd The available suites are located on the 1 2 & Contact joint sole letting rights agents rd 3 floors and is currently partitioned to create a number of individual rooms. There are shared male and female WC facilities available. 01708 731200 Amenities Full time staffed reception Ref: ANDREW CAPLIN M: 07870 166162 Two passenger lifts [email protected] Private car parking spaces available www.andrewcaplincommercial.com Category II lighting & perimeter trunking Town centre location Strettons Opposite Romford station Accommodation 020 8520 9911 Sq.ft Sq.m Ref: ALEX LOVEDAY First Floor (available 4,850 451 Jan 2019 Energy Performance Certificate C-70 Second Floor 4,907 456 Third Floor 4,850 451 Total NIA 14,607 1,358 .
Recommended publications
  • Bob Macdonald
    DR. ROBERT (BOB) MACDONALD SASKATCHEWAN GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY TH Precambrian Geology Section; 1986 – 1987 Head, Precambrian Geology Branch; 1988 HONOUR ROLL CITATION – 26 JANUARY 2013 -1995 Director, Precambrian Geology Branch. So geographers, in Afric-maps, with savage pictures fill their gaps; and o’er unhabitable downs place elephants for want of towns. (Jonathan Swift 1667 – 1745) THE MAPPING PROGRAM Map me no maps, sir, my head is a map, a map of the whole world. (Henry Fielding ON THE BEACH… 1707 – 1754) …I seem to have been only a boy playing on the sea-shore, and diverting myself in now From 1974 to 1990 Bob directed mapping programs over Precambrian Shield and and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great Athabasca Basin that resulted in completion of coverage at 1:100,000. At the outset in ocean of truth lay undiscovered before me. (Sir Isaac Newton 1642 – 1727) 1974 only 15% of the Shield had been mapped at scale of 1:50,000 or greater and for Bob Macdonald attended his first Primary School in Ilford, Essex from 1935 to 1937 and many of the other areas all that was available were reconnaissance maps made by the then moved on to Gubbin’s Lane Primary School in Harold Wood, Essex until 1941. Geological Survey of Canada. These maps, based on widely separated traverses and From there he went to the Royal Liberty Grammar School, at Hare Hall, Gidea Park, airborne reconnaissance, recognized only seven rock types using the colours: brown = Romford, Essex until 1949.
    [Show full text]
  • Download North Ockendon Conservation Area Appraisal
    London Borough of Havering North Ockendon Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Proposals Prepared by The Paul Drury Partnership 1 North Ockendon Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Proposals Contents Page no. Character Appraisal 1.0 Introduction and background 4 2.0 Planning policy framework 6 3.0 Summary of special interest of North Ockendon Conservation Area 8 4.0 Assessment of special interest 10 5.0 Suggested boundary changes 20 6.0 Summary of issues 22 7.0 Contact details Management proposals 8.0 Introduction and background 22 9.0 Management proposals for North Ockendon Conservation Area 23 Appendix A Extract from Guidance on conservation area appraisals (English Heritage, 2006) Appendix B Designation report for North Ockendon Conservation Area Maps Map 1 Location and context 10 Map 2 Historical development 12 Map 3 Townscape analysis 15 Map 4 Proposed boundary changes 21 The Paul Drury Partnership 114 Shacklegate Lane Teddington Middlesex TW11 8SH Tel: 020 8977 8980 Fax: 020 8977 8990 Email: [email protected] All photographs by The Paul Drury Partnership unless otherwise acknowledged. All maps are reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Officer © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. 3 North Ockendon Conservation Area Character Appraisal 1.0 Introduction and background 1.1 The historical development of Havering The London Borough of Havering, the second largest London borough, has a population of about 225,000 and covers an area of 11,227 hectares (approximately 40 square miles), half of which lies within the Green Belt.
    [Show full text]
  • Starting a Havering Infant Or Primary School in September 2017
    StartingStarting aa HaveringHavering infantinfant oror primaryprimary schoolschool inin SeptemberSeptember 20172017 ForFor childrenchildren bornborn betweenbetween 11 SeptemberSeptember 20122012 andand 3131 AugustAugust 20132013 Attendance at a school nursery class or at an early years provider on school grounds does not mean an automatic transfer to the reception class of the school. www.havering.gov.uk/admissionswww.havering.gov.uk/admissions The closing date for your application is 15 January 2017 Applying online for an infant or primary school via www.havering.gov.uk/eadmissions Print this page to record the information that is required for your online application. If you try to apply online and your address is not available or the The benefits of applying online include the schools you want to apply for are following: not listed, you must contact the School Admissions Team before 4pm on the 15 January 2017 It’s quick, safe and secure. There is no risk of your application getting lost or delayed in the post. If you want to change your application, it’s If you need help making your easier and quicker to do this online. online application please visit the You will be sent an email confirming that we Public Advice & Service Centre have received your application. (PASC) based in The Liberty You can view or change your application 24 Centre, Romford on a Monday, hours a day until the closing date. Wednesday or Friday (except the last Wednesday of the month) between 9:30am and 12:30pm. Application reference number: You will receive this number once 311 - 2017 - 09 - E - you have submitted your application.
    [Show full text]
  • The Book of the Exhibition of Houses and Cottages, Romford Garden
    Cooper- Hew itf Miw.wi LfBhctry 2 East 9 ist Street New York, New York 10028 /oj THE BOOK OF THE EXHIBITION OF HOUSES AND COTTAGES ROMFORD GARDEN SUBURB GIDEA PARK " " Houses are built to live in Francis, Lord Bacon (Grandson of Sii Thomas Cooke of Gidea Hall) PUBLISHED FOR THE EXHIBITION COMMITTEE 33 HENRIETTA ST • LONDON • W- C • MCMXI And in our towns the prospect gives delight That opens up the country to our sight ERRATA ge 27. —Line 5 from bottom: for "John C. French" " " read John C. Thresh ; aJso name under portrait. ge 59.— In the description of the most convenient route from the station for " Heath " read " Heath Drive." „ „ Line 6 from bottom : add Nos. 329, 332, 337. „ „ Line 2 from bottom : delete Nos. 332, 337. o-<: 144. The name of the Special Exhibit described on 1 — this page should be " RISEBRIDGE ROAD," not " MEADWAY," and the number should be 292, not 267. 1 5 , Or'' CONTENTS. Page I . Objects of the Exhibition ...... 7 2. The President, Vice-Presidents, and Judges ..... 8 3- List of Architects ......... io 4- A Brief Account of the Exhibition ...... 12 5- What is Wrong with your House and How it is to be Bettered . l 7 By Thomas Hardy, O.M., Alfred Russell Wallace, O.M., Sir Edward Poynter, P.R.A., Sir Hiram Maxim, Sir Arthur Pinero, Mrs. Ayrton, M.I.E.E., Arnold Bennett, A. C. Benson, E. F. Benson, Miss Betham- Edwards, Hall Caine, Walter Crane, Mrs. Despard, Mrs. Henry Fawcett, the Headmaster of Eton, " Home Counties," W.
    [Show full text]
  • Bank Holiday Pharmacy Opening Hours in Havering for Christmas and New Year
    Bank holiday pharmacy opening hours in Havering for Christmas and New Year Bank holidays can affect the opening hours of local pharmacy stores. The lists below provide opening times for all pharmacies in Havering. Pharmacies open over the Christmas and New Year 2019/20 bank holidays Havering Telephone Christmas Day Boxing Day New Year’s Pharmacy Name Address Postcode Number 25.12.19 26.12.19 Day 01.01.20 Lloyds Inside Sainsburys Store, 1-15 The RM1 1AU 01708 766 945 CLOSED 09:00-17:00 09:00-17:00 Sainsburys Brewery, Waterloo road, Romford Boots the Chemist 12 The Liberty, Romford RM1 3RL 01708 768 017 CLOSED 08:00-19:00 11:00-17:00 The Brewery, Waterloo Road, Boots the Chemist RM1 1AU 01708 737 778 CLOSED 09:00-Midnight 09:00-Midnight Romford 208-212 Elm Park Avenue, Elm Park Pharmacy RM12 4SD 01708 440 762 CLOSED 10:30-13:30 10:30-13:30 Hornchurch Boots the Chemist 120-126 High Street, Hornchurch RM12 4UL 01708 442 089 CLOSED 10:00-16:00 CLOSED Govani Chemist 87 Front Lane, Cranham RM14 1XN 01708 224083 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 Mim Pharmacy 118 North Street, Romford RM1 1DL 01708 743341 10:00-18:00 12:00-18:00 12:00-18:00 The following pharmacies will be amending their opening times on Christmas Eve, New Year’s Eve or both Pharmacy Name Pharmacy Address Postcode Tel. No. Christmas Eve New Year’s Eve Crescent Pharmacy 65 Masefield Crescent, Harold Hill RM3 7PB 01708 345349 09:00-17:30 09:00-17:30 Rowlands Pharmacy 100 Ardleigh Green Road, Hornchurch RM11 2LG 01708 442227 09:00-18:00 09:00-18:00 Tesco In-Store Pharmacy Bridge Road, Rainham RM13 9YZ 01708 797649 08:00-19:00 08:00-19:00 Tesco In-Store Pharmacy 300 Hornchurch Road, Hornchurch RM11 1PY 01708 797549 08:00-19:00 08:00-19:00 Tesco In-Store Pharmacy Bryant Avenue, Gallows Corner, Romford RM3 0LL 01708 799449 08:00-19:00 08:00-19:00 Boots the Chemist 12 The Liberty, Romford RM1 3RL 01708 768017 09:00-17:00 09:00-18:00 The following pharmacies will also be amending their opening times on other dates over the Christmas and New Year period Pharmacy Name Pharmacy Address Postcode Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Toilet Briefing Paper How Does the Scheme Work? Local Businesses Are Paid a Small Annual Fee, Between £600 and £1,00
    Community Toilet Briefing Paper How does the scheme work? Local businesses are paid a small annual fee, between £600 and £1,000 to allow people to use their toilets during their normal opening hours. This fee is dependent on the facilities offered by the business. All community toilets are regularly inspected by our officers to ensure they meet appropriate standards. Participating premises would display one of the following stickers in their window to indicate the facilities offered: (Example from Herts.) The objectives of Community Toilets are to introduce a new way of providing public toilet facilities across the borough; this is done by funding local businesses to offer free access to their toilet facilities to members of the public. The facilities are checked to ensure they meet a suitable level of access, cleanliness and safety. It is a positive step towards addressing the issue of a lack of public toilets, and a step toward improving local collaboration and partnership. The scheme aims to provide and maintain safe and clean toilet facilities for the public to use free of charge, and to increase customer satisfaction of public toilet provision How the scheme would work Local businesses are paid a small annual fee between £600 - £1000 to open their toilets for public use. This fee is dependent on the size and number of conveniences offered under the scheme per organisation. Council departments are paid a flat fee of £200 per year – libraries. The programme enables local businesses like pubs, restaurants and shops, to work with the Council to make more clean, safe and accessible toilets available to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, March 11, 1902
    1748 THE LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1902. DISEASES OF ANIMALS ACTS, 1894 AND 1896—continued. Staffordshire.— (1.) An Area comprising tee petty SWINE-FEVER INFECTED AREAS—cont. sessional divisions of Rushall and Hand worth, in the administrative county of Stafford ; and also comprising the boroughs of Walsall, Wed- divisions of Epping, Beacon tree, and Romford, nesbury, West Bromwich, and Smethwick (29 in the administrative county of Essex (22 Avgust, 1901). January, 1902). (2.) An Area comprising the petty sessional Gloucester shirf.—An Area comprising the petty divisions of Rngeley, and Lichfield and Brown- sessional divisions of Whitminster, Stroud hills, and the borough of Lichfield, in the ad- (except tlie parish of Cranham), Nailsworth, ministrative county of Stafford (11 February, and Dursiey, and the parishes of Harescombe and Cherrington, in the administrative county of Gloucester (5 March, 1902). Surrey. — An Area comprising the administrative county of Surrey, including the boroughs of Hampshire —An Area eompiising the parishes of Guildford, Kingston upon-Thames. Reigate, Burley, Rhinefield, Brockenhurst, and Ljnd- Richmond, ai>d Godalming ; and also compris- hurst, in the administrative county of South- ing the borough of Croydon (3 March, 1902). ampton (30 December, 1901). — An Area comprising the petty sessional See also under Berkshire and Hampshire. divisions of Bittle (except the paiish of Ewhurst), and Hastings (including the two Hertfordshire and Middlesex.—An Area compris- ^etaclied parts theivof, namely, the parish of
    [Show full text]
  • Full Council Meeting
    WE OPPOSE THE INCREASE ON MARCH 2020 PARKING CHARGES email: [email protected] The Voice of the Community www.ucra.co.uk UPMINSTER & CRANHAM RESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Full Council Meeting – Residents’ STOP PRESS Associations Parking Charges Motion As we went to print, the Council’s Administration announced a number Narrowly Blocked of concessions regarding the current parking charges, including free On Wednesday 22nd January, at a Full Council meeting of Havering Council, Sunday parking in all council car Residents’ Association groups from across the borough, including the parks and 30 minutes free parking in Upminster and Cranham Residents’ Association (UCRA) councillors, put some on-street pay and display bays. forward the joint motion below – Whilst we welcome these measures in principle, we have not been given FREE PARKING PERIOD any details, such as how many free 30 As a consequence of a neighbouring borough’s (Redbridge) move to minute parking spaces there will be support their high streets, by increasing free parking to one hour, we in Upminster and where they will be call on this Council to, at the very least, re-introduce the 30 minute free located? We also cannot understand parking. why they will not extend the free The Conservative Administration put forward an amendment to this parking to the car parks as well? We (effectively a blocking motion), as below - will update residents with further This Council notes that the 1 hour free parking introduced within news when we have it. Redbridge Borough is based upon cashless parking operating across Redbridge; it also notes the age profile of Havering and access to digital equipment across the Borough and welcomes the Administration’s Cycling For All position to maintain cash payments for parking, and it further welcomes As we approach spring residents might the Administration’s position on supporting the High Street.
    [Show full text]
  • RAF Hornchurch Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Proposals
    London Borough of Havering RAF Hornchurch Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Proposals Prepared by The Paul Drury Partnership RAF Hornchurch Conservation Area Character Appraisal and Management Proposals Contents Page no. Character Appraisal 1.0 Introduction and background 4 2.0 Planning policy framework 6 3.0 Summary of special interest of RAF Hornchurch Conservation Area 8 4.0 Assessment of special interest 10 5.0 Boundary changes 14 6.0 Summary of issues 14 7.0 Contacts 15 Management proposals 8.0 Introduction and background 15 9.0 Management proposals for RAF Hornchurch Conservation Area 16 Appendix A Extract from Guidance on conservation area appraisals (English Heritage, 2006) Appendix B Designation report for RAF Hornchurch Conservation Area Appendix C Extract from English Heritage’s Thematic study of Aviation Sites and Structures Maps Map 1 Location and context 9 Map 2 Townscape analysis 12 The Paul Drury Partnership 114 Shacklegate Lane Teddington Middlesex TW11 8SH Tel: 020 8977 8980 Fax: 020 8977 8990 Email: [email protected] All photographs by The Paul Drury Partnership unless otherwise acknowledged. All maps are reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Officer © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. 3 RAF Hornchurch Conservation Area Character Appraisal 1.0 Introduction and background 1.1 The historical development of Havering The London Borough of Havering, the second largest London borough, has a population of about 225,000 and covers an area of 11,227 hectares (approximately 40 square miles), half of which lies within the Green Belt.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Things to Do in Romford
    Beyond London’s Olympics: 5 Things to Do in Romford By Patti Morrow With the crush of bodies infiltrating London for the 2012 Summer Olympics, residents and tourists alike will be looking for an easy escape from the frenzied city. Just a mere 20-minute train ride from Olympic Park at Stratford lies their respite: Romford, a vibrant suburban town in northeast London. Long recognized as a bedroom community of Greater London, Romford is considered an ideal location due to its close proximity to either the English countryside or the seacoast. Whether you’re strolling down the quintessential chains of Tudor row houses or chatting up a local Brit in a neighborhood pub, Romford is a haven for those who are seeking a glimpse of the “true English lifestyle.” 1. To market, to market. Open every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, the Romford Market, a colorful open-air street extravaganza, is one of the oldest markets in England, formed from a grant from King Henry III in 1247 A.D. More than 150 stalls hawking every kind of bargain – fresh produce, butchers and fishmongers, home-baked pasties, clothing, antiques, jewelry, flowers, music and tech gadgets – you name it, it’s there. Look for the giant Union Jack flag on the Tollgate House building at the end of the market. For those who prefer traditional indoor shopping, adjacent to the market is the Liberty Shopping Centre, and within a short walk is the Brewery Shopping Centre. 2. Go Greyhound. Spend a day at Romford Greyhound Stadium, winner of the 1998 and 2003 British Greyhound Racing Board's 'Racecourse of the Year' award, where you can simply be a spectator or place bets on the dogs as well as enjoy the various bars and restaurants.
    [Show full text]
  • 56-72 Market Place Romford
    56-72 MARKET PLACE ROMFORD 56-72 MARKET PLACE | ROMFORD 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A rare investment / development opportunity located in Romford town centre within the London Borough of Havering A 0.55 hectare (1.37 acre) site comprising an existing building which extends to 21,188 sq m (228,066 sq ft) GIA Located approximately 0.4 miles (0.6 km) north of Romford National Rail station which will be a stop on the Elizabeth Line (Crossrail) Potential for redevelopment to alternative uses, subject to the necessary consents Benefits from a total income of £845,000 per annum Currently let to Debenhams Retail Limited For sale freehold with the tenant in situ An exciting opportunity to purchase an existing retail investment with significant residential development potential. 56-72 MARKET PLACE | ROMFORD 2 LOCATION Romford is a rapidly evolving town on the boarders of East London and Essex which has seen significant redevelopment in recent years following the success of the Olympic Park redevelopment in Stratford, and since M25 STANFORD RIVERS being named as a station on the new Elizabeth A10 (Crossrail) train line. ENFIELD BARNET STAPLEFORD M25 M11 ABBOTTS The Liberty Shopping Centre, Brewery Shopping Centre and A12 Mercury Shopping Centre are all within close proximity. These CHIGWELL provide a comprehensive retail offering for Romford Town Centre. BRENTWOOD WOODFORD The Chase Nature Reserve, a 120 acre park consisting of a diverse A406 A406 A12 mix of habitats alongside the River Rom, is situated 2.5 km to the WOOD GREEN A10 south. WALTHAMSTOW CHADWELL ROMFORD A1 A12 HEATH Excellent transport links, providing easy access west towards A503 Central London and east towards Brentwood and Essex.
    [Show full text]
  • Brewery History Society Brewery History (2016) 167, 2-12
    BREWERY The Journal is © 2016 HISTORY The Brewery History Society Brewery History (2016) 167, 2-12 CALLING TIME ON THE STAR INN: A REASSESSMENT OF THE ORIGINS OF ROMFORD BREWERY MATTHEW ABEL Numerous histories of Romford Brewery describe how to name a few - the Star is poorly documented in the the business began in 1799, when Edward Ind and John historical record. There are no contemporary images of Grosvenor purchased the Star Inn in the High Street.1 it, and it is not marked on any maps. Considering that Although Ind and his successive partners eventually the inn was described by Barnard as the ‘most famous’ built a large brewery on the site, the business was found- in Romford, and was supposedly the genesis of an ed on the Star’s existing reputation as a high quality international brewing empire, this is unusual. ‘home’ or proto-industrial brewery. In the earliest pub- lished account of the Brewery’s origins, written in 1889, The only depiction of the Star (fig. 1) is a drawing made Alfred Barnard recorded that 100 years after the inn’s supposed purchase in 1799. However, the Star had been demolished half a century About the middle of the eighteenth century, there lived at the before the drawing was made so its accuracy is doubt- Star Inn - the most famous hostelry in the town, a landlord ful. The image was first published in the Brewery’s who, as was the custom in those days, brewed his own beer, Centenary Souvenir in 1899, where its function seems and was so famous for the good tipple he supplied to his to be more decorative than illustrative.3 It is possible customers, that, in time, it acquired such a reputation, that he that the artist sketched the Star from memory, but it is began to sell it in casks to customers outside the boundaries equally likely that it is just an impression, rendered of [the Liberty of] Havering-atte-Bower, and kept a horse and deliberately quaint and rustic in order to emphasise how dray to deliver it at a distance.2 far the modern industrial Brewery had developed in the intervening 100 years.
    [Show full text]