Commercial Properties For Sale in Tredworth, Gloucester, Gloucestershire
Paid partnerships can play a role in listing order
£290k Base Rent. Pillar & Lucy House is a Grade II listed warehouse built in 1835 on the east bank of the Gloucester Sharpness Canal for sugar importers Messrs Phillpotts and Baker. Gloucester Docks, originally constructed in the early 19th century to support the city's expanding trade, have since been revitalised into a lively cultural hub. The upper floors, supported on a colonnade of cast-iron pillars, extended over the quay to provide temporary covered storage. From 1850 the building was occupied by corn merchants - initially J & C Sturge, followed by W C Lucy & Co in the 1860s and Smith & Cornock from the 1890s. In 1917 the building interior was damaged by fire. Gloucester City Council granted planning permission in 1983 to convert Pillar & Lucy House to offices, a pub, wine bar and restaurant. The covered quayside was a huge asset when the ground floor opened as a pub The Waterfront in 1984. Two years later it had become live music and real ale venue The City Barge. Following extensive refurbishment of the entire building, the very popular Coal Kitchen bar and grill opened in 2007
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The site extends to approximately 4.33 acres (1.75 hectares) and comprises a parcel of pasture land which slopes downhill from the residential scheme to the north, to a lower lying southern woodland area within Flood Zones 2/3. Access to the site is currently provided two entrances, one of which is via a retained access through the Strawberry Fields development to the north and the other is via an agricultural gateway off Rea Lane to the south of the site. According to the Environment Agency's Flood Map for Planning, the lower parts of the site are located within Flood Zones 2/3.
- Development/BNG Land
- The site extends to approximately 4.33 acres (1.75 hectares)
- The vendors will consider offers for : - Unconditional freehold sale - Unconditional freehold + uplift - Conditional (subject to planning)
1/6£290k Base Rent. Pillar & Lucy House is a Grade II listed warehouse built in 1835 on the east bank of the Gloucester Sharpness Canal for sugar importers Messrs Phillpotts and Baker. Gloucester Docks, originally constructed in the early 19th century to support the city's expanding trade, have since been revitalised into a lively cultural hub. The upper floors, supported on a colonnade of cast-iron pillars, extended over the quay to provide temporary covered storage. From 1850 the building was occupied by corn merchants - initially J & C Sturge, followed by W C Lucy & Co in the 1860s and Smith & Cornock from the 1890s. In 1917 the building interior was damaged by fire. Gloucester City Council granted planning permission in 1983 to convert Pillar & Lucy House to offices, a pub, wine bar and restaurant. The covered quayside was a huge asset when the ground floor opened as a pub The Waterfront in 1984. Two years later it had become live music and real ale venue The City Barge. Following extensive refurbishment of the entire building, the very popular Coal Kitchen bar and grill opened in 2007
- 17,930 Sq. Ft
- £226,625 base rent per annum
- Ground floor F&B with Office uppers
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Parcel B - Comprises a level parcel of land extending to approximately 0.18 acres (0.07 hectares) located centrally within the village, fronting on to the main Hempsted Lane with agricultural gate, adjacent to existing residual dwellings and the Post Office. To its southern edge is a walkway, owned by Gloucestershire County Council and providing access only to the primary school. The parcel has the appearance of a residential plot and may have scope for such a use, subject to planning permission.
- Potential residential building plot (subject to planning)
- 0.18 acres centrally located within the village of Hempsted
- Offered for sale by way of Informal Tender
1/6£290k Base Rent. Pillar & Lucy House is a Grade II listed warehouse built in 1835 on the east bank of the Gloucester Sharpness Canal for sugar importers Messrs Phillpotts and Baker. Gloucester Docks, originally constructed in the early 19th century to support the city's expanding trade, have since been revitalised into a lively cultural hub. The upper floors, supported on a colonnade of cast-iron pillars, extended over the quay to provide temporary covered storage. From 1850 the building was occupied by corn merchants - initially J & C Sturge, followed by W C Lucy & Co in the 1860s and Smith & Cornock from the 1890s. In 1917 the building interior was damaged by fire. Gloucester City Council granted planning permission in 1983 to convert Pillar & Lucy House to offices, a pub, wine bar and restaurant. The covered quayside was a huge asset when the ground floor opened as a pub The Waterfront in 1984. Two years later it had become live music and real ale venue The City Barge. Following extensive refurbishment of the entire building, the very popular Coal Kitchen bar and grill opened in 2007
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The property is Grade II* listed. The property, historically known as the Merchants House, comprises three stories; ground floor commercial unit with upper floor residential 1 bedroom flat, split across first and second floors. The premises is timber frame with brick above and benefits from a stone and brick cellar (formerly a medieval undercroft). The property is accessed via single doorway on Westgate Street. The property is to be sold with full vacant possession. There is no gas to the property.
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The site benefits from two vehicular access points off the A430 south west bypass, one of these being a traffic light controlled junction, with a further access road recently installed into the sold plots. Originally greenfield land, the site levels have been raised by filling with granular material. A tarmacadam road runs along the northern edge of the site within the site boundary. The road has been constructed to Highways Authority 'adoptable standards'. Gloucester is the County Town of Gloucestershire with a population of circa 136,000 (2001 census). The City has a long and well established manufacturing tradition particularly for aerospace related industries and benefits from a strategic location adjacent to the M5 Motorway between Birmingham to the north and Bristol to the south. Spinnaker Park is located on the south western edge of the City with convenient access to both the City Centre, the local road network and the M5 Motorway. The site is directly located off the A430 south western bypass. The local area is predominantly a mix of commercial uses and over recent years has seen considerable investment and redevelopment, including a new campus for Gloucestershire College, a Sainsbury's supermarket and the recently completed Gloucester Quays Retail Outlet Centre. A Marston's pub/restaurant is currently under construction and further developments are planned.
1/10The site extends to approximately 4.33 acres (1.75 hectares) and comprises a parcel of pasture land which slopes downhill from the residential scheme to the north, to a lower lying southern woodland area within Flood Zones 2/3. Access to the site is currently provided two entrances, one of which is via a retained access through the Strawberry Fields development to the north and the other is via an agricultural gateway off Rea Lane to the south of the site. According to the Environment Agency's Flood Map for Planning, the lower parts of the site are located within Flood Zones 2/3.
1/4Parcel B - Comprises a level parcel of land extending to approximately 0.18 acres (0.07 hectares) located centrally within the village, fronting on to the main Hempsted Lane with agricultural gate, adjacent to existing residual dwellings and the Post Office. To its southern edge is a walkway, owned by Gloucestershire County Council and providing access only to the primary school. The parcel has the appearance of a residential plot and may have scope for such a use, subject to planning permission.
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Parcel C - Comprises approximately 6.21 acres (2.51 hectares) of agricultural land to the western edge of the village. Accessed via an agricultural gateway off Rectory Lane to the south, the site slopes downhill from east to west, towards the River Severn.
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Parcel A - Comprises an agricultural field extending to approximately 1.4 acres (0.57 hectares) centrally located within the village, fronting onto both the 'main' Hempsted Lane and Ladywell Close. It is surrounded by residential development, including new/modern schemes to the west, north and east. The site is within Flood Zone 1 and the adopted Gloucester City Plan (2011-2031) confirms its location within the Hempsted Conservation Area.
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**FREEHOLD COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT SITE** A previous retail unit and 2 storage/lock up units, potential residential development subject to relevant planning permissions, 2 x 1 bedroom flats to the rear of property subject to separate negotiation.
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***BUILDING PLOT WITH PLANNING PERMISSION*** This plot of land was previously the garden for a property on High Street. Facing Albany Street, planning is granted for a contemporary, two bedroom detached dwelling with parking and garden. Call de Mel Property for further information.