Thursday, July 19, 2023
Sheffield regeneration led by Brantingham Property Services
One of Sheffield's most run down areas is being given an £18m face lift as old buildings including a former cutlery factory take on a new lease of life.
Three schemes by Sheffield-based redevelopment specialists Brantingham Property Services at Lambert Street, Furnace Hill and West Bar are transforming the city's St Vincent's quarter, providing mixed use residential, office and retail space in the up and coming professional district.
The developments include 200 studios and 1 bed apartments, 10,000 sq ft of office space and 5,000 sq ft of retail property, all of which have been sold prior to completion.
The first of the three properties to be completed is a £5m development on Lambert Street. Brantingham have redeveloped a Grade 2 listed former cutlery factory, which has international significance due to the part it played in Sheffield's manufacturing history.
Rufus Salter, Brantingham Property Services Consultant, explained: "Due to the historical significance of the cutlery factory we have kept the Lambert Street development's original facade and also retained many of the building's original features. It is a fantastic building and part of the city's heritage and we have worked hard to redevelop it to a high standard. The three developments are proving to be the catalyst for creating the city's latest residential and commercial hot spot, The Cutlery Quarter, and epitomize the overall renaissance that the area is starting to enjoy."
The first phase of the development at Furnace Hill will open in August and will be fully completed in March 2008 with the completion of the West Bar site scheduled for June 2008.
Sheffield's leading estate agent Blundells have worked with Brantingham as part of the development team for the three properties. Peter Lee, Associate Partner at Blundells said: "The location and character of the Lambert Street building has created a very desirable development. All three redevelopments signify a new dimension in the regeneration of the Cutlery Quarter and pave the way for more substantial regeneration for the area which has always offered prime location potential."
Three schemes by Sheffield-based redevelopment specialists Brantingham Property Services at Lambert Street, Furnace Hill and West Bar are transforming the city's St Vincent's quarter, providing mixed use residential, office and retail space in the up and coming professional district.
The developments include 200 studios and 1 bed apartments, 10,000 sq ft of office space and 5,000 sq ft of retail property, all of which have been sold prior to completion.
The first of the three properties to be completed is a £5m development on Lambert Street. Brantingham have redeveloped a Grade 2 listed former cutlery factory, which has international significance due to the part it played in Sheffield's manufacturing history.
Rufus Salter, Brantingham Property Services Consultant, explained: "Due to the historical significance of the cutlery factory we have kept the Lambert Street development's original facade and also retained many of the building's original features. It is a fantastic building and part of the city's heritage and we have worked hard to redevelop it to a high standard. The three developments are proving to be the catalyst for creating the city's latest residential and commercial hot spot, The Cutlery Quarter, and epitomize the overall renaissance that the area is starting to enjoy."
The first phase of the development at Furnace Hill will open in August and will be fully completed in March 2008 with the completion of the West Bar site scheduled for June 2008.
Sheffield's leading estate agent Blundells have worked with Brantingham as part of the development team for the three properties. Peter Lee, Associate Partner at Blundells said: "The location and character of the Lambert Street building has created a very desirable development. All three redevelopments signify a new dimension in the regeneration of the Cutlery Quarter and pave the way for more substantial regeneration for the area which has always offered prime location potential."
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