DOCSLIB.ORG

Refurbished Period Office Investment for Sale

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Refurbished Period Office Investment for Sale Property Particulars REFURBISHED PERIOD OFFICE INVESTMENT FOR SALE Fourth Floor - 93a Grey Street Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 6EG Prime period office investment for sale Refurbished to a high standard Multi let 4 th Floor offices EPC Rating F126 Passing rent of £41,280 per annum Offers over £400,00 for long leasehold www.bradleyhall.co.uk 0191 232 8080 www.bradleyhall.co.uk SITUATION VAT The subject property is located on the western side of Grey Street, in the All rents, premiums and purchase prices quoted herein are exclusive of VAT. All offers are to be made to Bradley Hall upon this basis, and heart of Newcastle City Centre. Grey Street is the historic and traditional office and leisure quarter of the city and is made up of two substantial where silent, offers will be deemed net of VAT. terraces of classic buildings. Grey Street forms part of Newcastle’s Grainger T own, which has one of the highest concentrations of listed VIEWING For general enquiries and viewing arrangements please contact sole buildings outside of Bath. Grey Street has been described as “one of the finest streets in England”. agents Bradley Hall Chartered Surveyors. Grey Street benefits from easily accessible travel routes including several bus stops, monumen t metro station which is one of the major interchanges along the Tyne and wear metro service and Central Station. DESCRIPTION The Ce ntral Exchange Building is possibly one of the most iconic landmarks in the centre of Newcastle. Standing less than 30 met ers from Greys Monument, it is deserving of its Grade II * status. Designed and built by the world famous partnership of Architect John Dobson and wealthy businessman Richard Grainger in 1834 as "A place for the procurement of commerce and exchange". It is steeped in the history of Newcastle. The offices recently underwent complete renovation with guidance from English Heritage and the offices retain an array of attractive period features including a feature stained glass window. ACCOMMODATION Fourth Floor Offices 148.20m² (1595ft²) Kitchen Separate Ladies and Gents WC’s. Lift Access Door Intercom Gas Central Heating TENANCY INFORMATION The premises are currently let to the following tenants: Irvine Ramsay Limited occupies office 1 at an annual rental of £13,800 st from 1 April 2015. UK Path occupies office 2 at an annual rental of £5,940 from 1 st July 2016. IMPORTANT NOTICE st Bench MQ occupies office 3 at an annual rental of £5,940 from 1 Bradley Hall for themselves and for the Vendors or Lessors December 2015. of this property whose agents they are give notice that: Adenin Technoligies AD occupies offices 4 and 5 at a combined annu al 1) the particulars are set out as a general outline only for the st rental of £11,400 from 1 July 2016. guidance of intending purchasers or lessees and do not Ramsay Services Investments Ltd occupy office 6 at an annual rental of constitute part of an offer or contract. £4,200 from 1 st January 2016. 2) all descriptions, dimensions, references to condition and necessary permissions for use and occupation and their All of the above licence agreements are for an initial period of 6 months with one months notice required. It is understood that tenants would details are given in good faith and are believed to be commit to more formal lease agreements. correct but any intending purchasers or tenants should not rely on them as statements or representations of fact but The combined annual rental equates to £41,280. There is a service charge must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to budget ran by the landlord which currently equates to £4032 plus VAT. the correctness of each of them. Further details are available upon request. 3) no person in the employment of Bradley Hall has any TERMS authority to make or give any representation or warranty The subject property is available by way of long leasehol d with a guide whatever in relation to this property of these particulars price of offers over £400,000 (Four Hundred Thousand Pounds). The nor enter into any contract relating to the property on lease has a total of 134 years unexpired. A full copy of the lease is behalf of Bradley Hall, nor any contract on behalf of the available. Vendor. LEGAL COSTS 4) no responsibility can be accepted for any expenses Each party is to bear their own legal costs involved in the transaction. incurred by intending purchasers or lessees in inspecting properties which have been sold, let or withdrawn. Registered in England No. 07236458 1 Hood Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 6JQ 1 Hood Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 6JQ Tel: 01 91 232 8080 Email: [email protected] .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Grainger Town Handbook
    rainger G town upon Tyne Newcastle Investing in quality The Grainger Town Project 1st Floor e welcome this timely Grainger Town is creating a Central Exchange Buildings report on Newcastle’s memorable historic area in one 128 Grainger Street magnificent Grainger of Europe’s re-awakening contents Newcastle upon Tyne WTown. We endorse its view that regional capitals. The public NE1 5AF historic areas of city centres can sector is making a substantial become ‘great places’ for both contribution. Now is the time tel: 0191 261 9000 fax: 0191 230 3770 investors and local communities for the private sector, led by while still conserving their heritage. the professionals, to be fully Some people, even some involved. professionals, are sceptical of the value of retain- ing historic buildings and feel frustrated by the restrictions imposed on Listed rainger Buildings in particu- lar. But experience Page... shows that with skill, town creativity and persistenceG worth- Purpose of the handbook 2. endorsements while solutions can be found to virtually all the problems in- Brian Raggett - President of the RTPI volved. Success may take longer Grainger Town’s significance 4. Simon Kolesar - President of the RICS in a historic quarter, as it de- pends on promoting a mix of The value of quality 8. Sir Jocelyn Stevens - Chairman of English Heritage uses and raising demand Stuart Lipton - Chair of the Commission for throughout the area, but it is Plans for the future 18. Architecture and the Built Environment achievable and well worth Richard Rogers - Chairman of the Urban Task Force achieving. The many examples, Finding help and expertise 24.
    [Show full text]
  • Map of Newcastle.Pdf
    BALTIC G6 Gateshead Interchange F8 Manors Metro Station F4 O2 Academy C5 Baltic Square G6 High Bridge D5 Sandhill E6 Castle Keep & Black Gate D6 Gateshead Intern’l Stadium K8 Metro Radio Arena B8 Seven Stories H4 Barras Bridge D2 Jackson Street F8 Side E6 Centre for Life B6 Grainger Market C4 Monument Mall D4 Side Gallery & Cinema E6 Broad Chare E5 John Dobson Street D3 South Shore Road F6 City Hall & Pool D3 Great North Museum: Hancock D1 Monument Metro Station D4 St James Metro Station B4 City Road H5 Lime Street H4 St James’ Boulevard B5 Coach Station B6 Hatton Gallery C2 Newcastle Central Station C6 The Biscuit Factory G3 Clayton Street C5 Market Street E4 St Mary’s Place D2 Dance City B5 Haymarket Bus Station D3 Newcastle United FC B3 The Gate C4 Dean Street E5 Mosley Street D5 Stowell Street B4 Discovery Museum A6 Haymarket Metro D3 Newcastle University D2 The Journal Tyne Theatre B5 Ellison Street F8 Neville Street C6 West Street F8 Eldon Garden Shopping Centre C4 Jesmond Metro Station E1 Northern Stage D2 The Sage Gateshead F6 Gateshead High Street F8 Newgate Street C4 Westgate Road C5 Eldon Square Bus Station C3 Laing Art Gallery E4 Northumberland St Shopping D3 Theatre Royal D4 Grainger Street C5 Northumberland Street D3 Gateshead Heritage Centre F6 Live Theatre F5 Northumbria University E2 Tyneside Cinema D4 Grey Street D5 Queen Victoria Road C2 A B C D E F G H J K 1 Exhibition Park Heaton Park A167 towards Town Moor B1318 Great North Road towards West Jesmond & hotels YHA & hotels A1058 towards Fenham 5 minute walk Gosforth
    [Show full text]
  • The Grainger Town Project
    REGENERATION IN GRAINGER TOWN NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE Abstract Grainger Town is the City’s historic core, a testament to Richard Grainger, who, in the 19th century, created a town based on three elegant streets of ‘Tyneside Classical’ architecture. By 1992, many had abandoned the area, leaving it in a state of serious decline. A bold regeneration strategy was developed in 1997 to re-establish Grainger Town as a dynamic and competitive location. Grainger Town Project (1997-2003) was a £120m heritage regeneration programme, which successfully applied a conservation planning approach designed to complement the historical character of the area. It strengthened Grainger Town as a mixed-use historic urban quarter and created a high quality environment. A depressing quarter with an uncertain future has been transformed into a thriving central area. The Challenge Grainger Town is the historic heart of the City of Newcastle upon Tyne. Covering approximately 36 hectares, it comprises a complex mix of offices, retail, residential, leisure and cultural uses. Its name is a testament to Richard Grainger who between 1835 and 1842 created a new town based on three long, elegant streets, amongst them Grey Street, recently voted the UK’s favourite street. The area also includes medieval streets and churches, a 13th century Dominican Friary, remnants of the old Town Wall and some fine Victorian buildings. Virtually all of Grainger Town is within Newcastle’s Central Conservation Area, 40% of the 640 buildings having special architectural or historic interest, and 12% listed with grade I status. However, although once Newcastle’s prime office location and main shopping area, population declined throughout the 20th century, whilst development of the Eldon Square Shopping Centre and redevelopment of the Quayside led to the migration of many of the larger shops and offices to more modern premises.
    [Show full text]
  • The Architectural Work of Cyril Winskell Architectural Drawings, Watercooler Drawings and Abstract Paintings
    The architectural work of Cyril Winskell Architectural drawings, watercooler drawings and abstract paintings. Clock Vaults Hotel, North Shields. THE TIMES. BARCLAYS BANK, NEWCASTLE. JOB INTERVIEW JARROW SLAKE BEN NICHOLSON (1945)STILL LIFE PAINTING No.14 Painting No.10 RIVERSIDE CAFÉ EVENING SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, SESSION 1952-53 DURHAM CATHEDRAL WATERCOLOUR ON DAVID COX. 1953 VULCAN BOMBER ON CHRISTMAS ISLAND 1957 BLYTH POWER STATION TUTBINE HOUSE PAINTING No. 41 Illustration left of painting commenced on Christmas island, illustration right embroidery copy by Patricia Winskell. GATESHEAD CREMATORIUM MARYPORT A Study of an Urban Area WHITEHAVEN A Study of an Urban Area 26 GREY STREET, NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE OFFICES FOR BARNETT WINSKELL 1971 WHITEHAVEN Roper Street Conservation SWINGPUMP LANE, WHITEHAVEN MULTI STORY CAR PARK HEATON REPORT UPON A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT AREA FOR THE CITY OF NEWCASTLE UOPON TYNE MUSEUM OF ROMAN CELTIC REMAINS AT NETHERHALL, MARYPORT, Royal Academy Summer Exhibition 1973. ST THOMAS’. NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE. Royal Academy Summer Exhibition 1977 GARRICKS HEAD YARD FOR NORTH BRITISH HOUSING ASSOCIATION CLAYTON STREET WEST FOR NORTH BRITISH HOUSING ASSOCIATION Painting No.82 Revisiting Colin McIntyre’s relicts of St Cuthbert drawing. LAMBTON 7, WASHINGTON NEW TOWN. Royal Academy Summer Exhibition 1979 52, DEAN STREET, NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE SOLICITORS OFFICES FOR WINSKELL & WALKER. Royal Academy Summer Exhibition 1980 THE GROVE, GOSFORTH. APARTMENTS FOR K R BANYARD LTD. Painting No. 85 Secrets of the Universe ST OSWALD’S HOSPICE COMPETITION WINNERS JANE & DAVID DARBYSHIRE’S DRAWINGS WINSKELL FAMILY AT BEACH SEATON SLUICE PORTRAIT OF THE ARCHITECT BY KENNETH ROWNTREE OFFICE CAKE PAINTING NO. 105 CHRIST CHURCH,NORTH SHIELDS RESTORATION OF SUNDIAL BY ALAN WALKER, CONSERVATOR.
    [Show full text]
  • Tyne&Country Flat 15 93A Grey Street, Newcastle Upon Tyne
    or telephone Station Road, Rowlands Gill, NE39 1PZ Tyne&Country REAL HOMES FOR REAL PEOPLE Flat 15 93a Grey Street, Newcastle Upon Tyne Asking price £294,500 or telephone Station Road, Rowlands Gill, NE39 1PZ Tyne&Country REAL HOMES FOR REAL PEOPLE TOP FLOOR THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT Are you looking for city centre living in Newcastle upon Tyne ? Tyne and Country are excited to bring to the sales market this three bedroom top floor apartment set within the prestigious building Central Exchange Building located at the top of Grey Street, Newcastle upon Tyne. The building is situated next door to the Monument and opposite the Theatre Royal. The abode briefly consists of the following: communal entrance, apartment entrance, living room, dining room, kitchen, cloakroom WC, spiral staircase to first floor landing master bedroom with ensuite, two further bedrooms and family bathroom. The property also benefits is having its own secure parking space located in a building near by. The apartment is currently tenanted but viewings can still be arranged. The current tenants pay £1615 pcm. The service charge on the apartment has been paid up until April 2016. EPC rating is D. Council tax rating is E. ACCOMMODATION COMPRISES LIVING ROOM 3.50m x 5.49m A lovely space with sash windows, COMMUNAL ENTRANCE wooden flooring and modern Elegant communal entrance with a radiator panels. Dividing wall staircase to all floors. opening to the dining area. KITCHEN 1.75m x 8.03m Fitted with a range of base and tall wall units with contrasting work surfaces incorporating a sink and drainer, integrated electric hob with DINING ROOM 5.38m x 3.5m extractor hood above, integrated A great space for entertaining with fridge/freezer, electric oven and sash windows, wooden flooring and microwave.
    [Show full text]
  • The City Museum of Art and Design [Exhibition]
    Haywood, Mark (1993) The City Museum of Art and Design [exhibition]. [Show/Exhibition] In: The City Museum of Art and Design, 27 August - 10 September 1993, Various locations in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. (Unpublished) Downloaded from: http://insight.cumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/693/ Usage of any items from the University of Cumbria’s institutional repository ‘Insight’ must conform to the following fair usage guidelines. Any item and its associated metadata held in the University of Cumbria’s institutional repository Insight (unless stated otherwise on the metadata record) may be copied, displayed or performed, and stored in line with the JISC fair dealing guidelines (available here) for educational and not-for-profit activities provided that • the authors, title and full bibliographic details of the item are cited clearly when any part of the work is referred to verbally or in the written form • a hyperlink/URL to the original Insight record of that item is included in any citations of the work • the content is not changed in any way • all files required for usage of the item are kept together with the main item file. You may not • sell any part of an item • refer to any part of an item without citation • amend any item or contextualise it in a way that will impugn the creator’s reputation • remove or alter the copyright statement on an item. The full policy can be found here. Alternatively contact the University of Cumbria Repository Editor by emailing [email protected]. Curriculum Vitae Artists’ events, projects and publications curated, commissioned, organised and produced by the Basement Group, Projects UK and Locus+ from December 1979 to the present day.
    [Show full text]
  • Newcastle Bigg Market
    Country report England, Newcastle upon Tyne Historic Urban Core: Bigg Market as a case study Authors: L Veldpaus J. Pendlebury Newcastle University School of Architecture Planning and Landscape Global Urban Research Unit 1 | page Contents 0. Introduction............................................................................................................. 4 1. Newcastle as a Case Study ....................................................................................... 4 1.1. Location of the study area and sub-area ........................................................................... 4 1.2. History and significance for cultural heritage..................................................................... 4 1.3. Challenges for the area ..................................................................................................... 5 2. Planning reform: evolution of the governance and planning of the historic built environment ................................................................................................................... 7 2.1. Building the system 1945-1979 ......................................................................................... 7 2.2. Consolidating the system 1980-2007 ................................................................................ 8 2.3. Neoliberalising the system 2007-2016 ............................................................................ 10 3. The legal and policy framework in 2016 and beyond ............................................. 17 3.1. Policy
    [Show full text]
  • Prime Retail/Residential Investment in the Heart of Newcastle City Centre
    Prime retail/residential investment in the heart of Newcastle City Centre 94-104 Grainger Street | Newcastle upon Tyne | NE1 5JQ Investment Summary • Prime retail investment in the heart of Newcastle City Centre. • Let to national retailers Bonmarché and Maplin. • Popular high quality residential flats on the upper floors currently fully let. • WAULT of 5.75 years. • Income £383,240. • We are instructed to seek offers in excess of £5,250,000 which reflects a Net Initial Yield of 6.84% after deducting costs of 6.6%. 94-104 Grainger Street | Newcastle upon Tyne | NE1 5JQ LOCATION Located 103 miles south of Edinburgh and 277 miles north of London, Newcastle upon Tyne is the administrative and cultural capital of the North East. It is the seventh most populous conurbation in the United Kingdom. Having largely been founded on heavy engineering, Newcastle is now an important administrative centre. Its economy now includes many corporate headquarters, learning, digital technology, retail, tourism and culture, for which the city contributes £13 billion towards the United Kingdom GVA. It is the home to Sage (digital software), Ubisoft and Virgin Money amongst many others. Situated on the north banks of the River Tyne, Newcastle is associated with many iconic images, including the Tyne Bridge and is the home to the Great North Run. Newcastle City Centre benefits from excellent communication links connecting the city to both the immediate region and the rest of the country. Two main arterial routes, the A167 and A189 provide access to the A1 (M). Newcastle Central Station is a major transport hub and a key stop on the East Coast rail line.
    [Show full text]
  • Newcastle and Gateshead Leisure Study
    Newcastle and Gateshead Leisure Study Newcastle City Council & Gateshead Council April 2010 Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Overview.............................................................................................................. 4 1.2 Objectives ............................................................................................................ 4 1.3 Definition of leisure .............................................................................................. 5 1.4 Report structure ................................................................................................... 5 2 National and Regional Policy Requirements................................................................. 6 2.2 Planning Policy Statement 4 ............................................................................... 6 2.3 Planning Policy Statement 12 ........................................................................... 10 2.4 The North East of England Plan: Regional Spatial Strategy to 2021 ................ 12 2.5 Community Strategy .......................................................................................... 14 3 The leisure sector in Newcastle and Gateshead ........................................................ 15 3.1 Background ....................................................................................................... 15 3.2 Leisure Market overview ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pendlebury, J, Conservation and Regeneration
    The definitive version of this article is published by Taylor and Francis as: Pendlebury, J, Conservation and Regeneration: Complementary or Conflicting Processes? The Case of Grainger Town, Newcastle upon Tyne, Planning Practice and Research , Volume 17 , Issue 2 May 2002 , pages 145 – 158 http://www.informaworld.com/openurl?genre=article&issn=0269- 7459&volume=17&issue=2&spage=145 Conservation and Regeneration: Complementary or Conflicting Processes? The Case of Grainger Town, Newcastle upon Tyne John Pendlebury Centre for Research in European Urban Environments School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape, University of Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 7RU. +44 (0) 191 222 6810 [email protected] 1 Conservation and Regeneration: Complementary or Conflicting Processes? The Case of Grainger Town, Newcastle upon Tyne Introduction Conservation and regeneration have, in the last two decades, often come to be presented as largely complementary processes. For example, historic buildings have been helpful in many flagship property regeneration projects through adding quality and place-distinctiveness to schemes, factors which have been of increasing importance during a period when ‘culture-led regeneration’ has become progressively more fashionable. Conservation bodies, in turn, have generally embraced these relatively new economic and social roles for the historic environment, which are quite different from the rather narrow cultural role conservation once assumed. Indeed the heritage sector has become key in the promotion of the ‘conservation-led regeneration’ or ‘regeneration through conservation’ agenda (for example, English Heritage, 1997; 1998; SAVE Britain's Heritage, 1998). However, the projection of conservation and regeneration as being essentially synergistic belies areas of underlying tension.
    [Show full text]
  • The Definitive Version of This Article Is Published by Elsevier As: PENDLEBURY J
    The Conservation of Historic Areas in the UK The definitive version of this article is published by Elsevier as: PENDLEBURY J. (1999) The Conservation of Historic Areas in the UK: A Case Study of Newcastle upon Tyne Cities. 16, 6 Pp 423-434 doi:10.1016/S0264-2751(99)00040-2 The Conservation of Historic Areas in the UK: A Case Study of ‘Grainger Town’, Newcastle upon Tyne John Pendlebury Centre for Research on European Urban Environments Department of Town and Country Planning Claremont Tower University of Newcastle Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 7RU UK e-mail [email protected] direct dial +44 (0)191-222-6810 fax +44 (0)191 222 8811 Article for Cities 1 The Conservation of Historic Areas in the UK The Conservation of Historic Areas in the UK: A Case Study of ‘Grainger Town’, Newcastle upon Tyne Abstract Conservation in the UK is generally regarded as having undergone a sea-change in the late 1960s and early 1970s, as policy and decision makers retreated from comprehensive development and embraced conservation. Using part of the city centre of Newcastle upon Tyne as a case study, this article examines this thesis. Beneath simple measures, such as the amount of the city centre which is classified as historic, a more complex picture emerges. A framework for interventions in the historic environment is theorised and there is found to be a continuing tension between conservation approaches which seek to visually manage the city and those which place stress on historic fabric and morphology. Article for Cities 2 The Conservation of Historic Areas in the UK The Conservation of Historic Areas in the UK: A Case Study of ‘Grainger Town’, Newcastle upon Tyne Introduction It is frequently argued that drive for the conservation of the historic environment has for sometime been an inexorable upward trend.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Living in Newcastle Upon Tyne
    A GUIDE TO LIVING IN NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE Newcastle Upon Tyne known as Newcastle, is the most populated city in the North East of England. Along with its smaller neighbour Gateshead on the opposite side of the River Tyne, Newcastle is emerging as one of the fastest growing- and arguably one of the friendliest- cities in the UK . The city is one of the most vibrant, cultural and artistic destinations in Europe and one of the driest cities in the UK. Population: According to the ONS in 2015 the city of Newcastle had a population of 293,000. Newcastle has its own Chinatown, which lies in the north-west of Grainger Town. City areas: The historic heart of Newcastle is the Grainger Town area. Some of Newcastle upon Tyne's finest buildings and streets lie within this area of the city centre including Grainger Market- popular indoor market, Theatre Royal, Grey Street, Grainger Street and Clayton Street. The Tyne Gorge, between Newcastle on the north bank and Gateshead—a separate town and borough—on the south bank, is known for a series of dramatic bridges, including the Tyne Bridge. An innovative tilting bridge, the Gateshead Millennium Bridge (below) was commissioned by Gateshead Council and has integrated the older Newcastle Quayside more closely with major cultural developments in Gateshead. Getting around Newcastle: Newcastle is a rather compact city centre which also spells bad news for people commuting by car in the morning rush-hour. However, Newcastle’s public transport network is highly efficient. Tyne and Wear Metro connects the city centre at with Gateshead, Sunderland, the coast, Newcastle Airport and the railway station.
    [Show full text]