Commercial Properties For Sale in Carlisle, Cumbria
Paid partnerships can play a role in listing order
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Fairfield House is typically Victorian in design and includes a pitched slate roof, stone facades, bay windows and stepped access to a portico entrance. There is on street parking to the front together with additional parking for 6-8 vehicles as well as a good-sized enclosed garden to the rear. Fairfield House has most recently been used for office and clinical space. Although it has been altered over time it does retain a number of period features such as attractive ceiling cornicing, high skirting boards and an imposing staircase with a feature plaster 'Dome' or 'Cupola' above. This area of handsome stone terraces was built in the late 1860's and early 1880's. Initially designed as private residences, over the years many of the buildings have been occupied for business uses, including as offices by various Council departments and a number of NHS Trusts. The sandstone faced three and four storey terraces located around the Square, are considered to be of high architectural quality externally with well-proportioned accommodation internally. In addition, the large and attractive central garden provides public open space ringed by mature trees, which is a positive part of the character of the area. The Property is laid out over 5 floors including basement and attic areas. We calculate that the useable floor area excluding corridors and lobbies is approximately 5,026 sqft or466.9 sqm.
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* A rare mixed commercial investment opportunity within Carlisle city centre.* Carlisle is the main shopping destination and administrative hub for Cumbria and the Borders. * The part grade II investment includes retail, leisure and office accommodation in what is a strong commercial location.
1/8Fairfield House is typically Victorian in design and includes a pitched slate roof, stone facades, bay windows and stepped access to a portico entrance. There is on street parking to the front together with additional parking for 6-8 vehicles as well as a good-sized enclosed garden to the rear. Fairfield House has most recently been used for office and clinical space. Although it has been altered over time it does retain a number of period features such as attractive ceiling cornicing, high skirting boards and an imposing staircase with a feature plaster 'Dome' or 'Cupola' above. This area of handsome stone terraces was built in the late 1860's and early 1880's. Initially designed as private residences, over the years many of the buildings have been occupied for business uses, including as offices by various Council departments and a number of NHS Trusts. The sandstone faced three and four storey terraces located around the Square, are considered to be of high architectural quality externally with well-proportioned accommodation internally. In addition, the large and attractive central garden provides public open space ringed by mature trees, which is a positive part of the character of the area. The Property is laid out over 5 floors including basement and attic areas. We calculate that the useable floor area excluding corridors and lobbies is approximately 5,026 sqft or466.9 sqm.
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• A freehold investment comprising a strong roadside commercial pitch, located on the busy roundabout junction connecting Crown Street, Currock Road and James Street • Nearby to the ongoing regeneration of Carlisle City Centre, 2 miles from Junction 43 (M6), providing excellent road communications
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Development Opportunity for Sale A rare opportunity to acquire a unique development prospect situated within the sought-after Portland Square in Carlisle. The opportunity comprises three Grade II listed properties of considerable architectural merit, currently configured to provide...
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CARLISLE YE25 TURNOVER £136,696 Established in 2009, this Carlisle-based auto locksmith and car key specialist offers excellent gross profit margins. The company primarily offers electronic keys and vehicle fob programming, fob repair, as well as key cutting, and traditional shoe repairs. ...
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Holme Head House was originally built in 1865 along with Holme Head Works, a Victorian Cotton Mill which sits alongside the River Caldew. The iconic weir that powered the Mill, is opposite the house which was once the residence of the Mill Manager. Since then is has been used for various purposes...
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A regular shaped fenced area of land with the benefit of planning permission for 10 apartments under planning reference number 22/0391. The site is levelled out and has recently been cleared. The planning application including drawings and statements can be accessed by the planning number 22/0...
