Commercial Properties For Sale by Graham & Sibbald, Glasgow, including sold STC

Overview The subjects comprise a large industrial distribution facility with cold storage units and detached two-storey office building. The buildings all sit within a roughly rectangular shaped and level site which is secured to the perimeter by fencing and covered in a piecemeal tarmac hardstanding and compacted aggregate. Main Distribution Facility The main facility is located centrally on the site and covers a large proportion of the overall area. The facility has been extended over the years and comprises a collection of interconnecting structures with supporting accommodation. To the south fronting the main yard sits a raised loading corridor which runs the full length of the facility. The structure is formed from steel with a mono-pitched roof clad in profiled metal sheeting. There are six raised loading docks were with a metal canopy over the yard area. Two chill storage structures of steel construction sit at either end of the loading corridor including a large store. Internally, the subjects comprise 2 x cold store chambers. The large store is accessed externally and is used for the storage of vehicles. A single-storey brick flat roof structure sits to the east constructed against the main chill warehouse. This structure has been sub-divided to form a store, east plant room, bothy and further store, all accessed externally. The main storage accommodation sits to the north of the loading corridor and comprises a chill store and three frozen stores. The...

The subjects comprise 3 x separate units trading as licensed ground floor public house / restaurant premises prominently positioned on the corner of Bell Street and Albion Street forming part of the ground floor and basements of a larger traditional sandstone constructed tenement building.

The site currently houses a large sunken gasholder which will be dismantled and cleared prior to sale. A gas govenor and telecommunications mast is located in the south eastern corner of the site and will be excluded from the sale. Access rights will be retained. The cleared site will extend to 2.70 ac. primarily surfaced in type 1 and type 2 aggregate, secured by a palisade fence and secure access gates. A gas distribution station and telecoms mast are also on site to the south east of the site.

The subjects comprise a retail unit arranged over ground and basement floors forming part of a larger a four-storey and attic tenement style building of blonde sandstone construction. The main building is of traditional stone construction surmounted by a pitched roof. The property has a traditional corner frontage comprising two large single glazed display windows with a recessed pedestrian entrance projecting signage above. Internally, the property has been sub-divided to create a front sales area with associated changing room and storage accommodation. Access to the basement is taken via an internal timber stairwell to a kitchen facility and toilet compartment to the front section, with the remainder of the basement area being utilised as storage. Access can be taken to a common close and stairwell from the rear left of the basement area. The unit is finished to a modern standard.

The subjects comprise a detached building of traditional construction arranged over ground floor only. The property incorporates a public house and a betting office. The roof is flat and appears to be of bituminous felt. Upon entering the public house, there is the bar situated immediately ahead with customer seating surrounding it. To the rear of the property there are customer and staff welfare facilities. A stairwell to the rear provides access to the basement which extends to the entire demise of the building. Internally, the betting office has an open plan sales area which has been fitted out with corporate branding. The ceiling throughout is formed of a suspended acoustic tiled grid design incorporating recessed fluorescent lighting fitments and air conditioning/handling units.

The subjects comprise a mid-terraced industrial/workshop property situated in an established industrial location. The building itself is constructed from a steel portal frame infilled with brick and block cavity walls. The external elevations have a rendered finish, while the roof is pitched and overclad in profiled metal sheeting. The property is secured by an electrically operated steel roller shutter. Internally, the property has been subdivided to provide a workshop area alongside a variety of offices, stores, and staff facilities. A solid concrete floor runs throughout, with the main walls finished in painted brickwork and the internal walls constructed from stud work lined with plasterboard. Services comprise mains gas, electricity and water. The internal eaves height is approximately 3.53 metres.

231 St Vincent Street Offices provides high quality open plan accommodation with fantastic levels of natural lighting. Recently cosmetically refurbished, the suite benefits from LED lighting, well positioned demised kitchen prep facility and new carpet. All of which combine to provide a bright, clean and attractive working environment. Further, the combination of perimeter and extensive underfloor trunking allow infinite space planning solutions.

Attractive Category B listed office building Secure gated access off Carlton Court, with secure entry system, providing access to attractive courtyard Access to the accommodation is found off the courtyard with 3 x entrances with two passenger staircases providing access to the upper floors Accommodation is set up to provide 4 x attractive office suites with WC and kitchen tea preps. The accommodation has been refurbished with fresh carpet tiles and electric storage heaters.

The subjects comprise a stand-alone brick building arranged over ground, first and attic floors, which is believed to have been constructed in circa 1887. The building was constructed as a foreman's office in connection with the St Rollox Railway Works, however, the property was recently used as an office & nursery. Externally, the building is finished in red facing brick with contrasting yellow brick dressings. The building is surmounted by a large timber pitched roof, which has been re-roofed in modern concrete tiles. A pend access passageway is at ground floor level to the north of the building and is bounded to Springhill Road by two full height double metal gates. Internally, the ground floor is solid concrete in design and houses a variety of offices and supporting facilities. A timber staircase provides access to the first-floor level, which is of suspended timber construction with accommodation compartmentalised which was formerly utilised as a nursery. Another small timber staircase provides access to an attic floor which provides storage accommodation. In addition to the building, an area of land running south from the southern gable is currently used for gardening purposes.

The subjects comprise a single storey end terrace building consisting of various small offices and a section dedicated to workshop accommodation. The front elevation benefits from double glazed windows. The roof is part flat and part pitched. The subjects have been well maintained by the current owner and this is the first time the property has been available to the market for many years.

The subjects comprise a single storey red sandstone building under a pitched and hipped roof clad in slate which adjoins a residential block of flats. Internally, the property benefits from concrete flooring, suspended ceiling, fluorescent strip lighting, tea prep area and WC facilities. The unit can be accessed via the front entrance where a ramp provides disabled access. Furthermore, the unit is secured by way of steel manual roller shutters. Interested parties should consult with the Local Planning Authority in respect of any proposed use.

The subjects currently form a gap site on the south side of Houston Street, surrounded by a mix of building types. To the west are four-storey red sandstone tenement flats, while the eastern boundary features detached villas. The Tontine Hotel lies to the south, and opposite the site on Houston Street are various commercial properties. St. Mary's Church and Primary School are within walking distance. The area is generally a mixed-use environment, comprising residential, commercial, and institutional buildings. The site itself is cleared of buildings and consists of overgrown scrubland.

The subjects are of architectural and historic importance and therefore carry a Category B listing with Historic Scotland. Nonetheless, the Landlord has been able to refurbish the accommodation to provide bright open plan accommodation with raised access flooring, suspended ceiling with modern recessed lighting, gas central heating and toilets. A passenger lift serves all floors Occupying a prime position at the very heart of Glasgow's Central Business District, 231-233 St Vincent Street benefits from having excellent access to public transport and Junction 19 of the M8 is close by, providing easy access to the motorway network. There are also numerous retail amenities within walking distance, including Philpotts, Marco Pierre White Steakhouse, M&S Simply Food and 200 SVS Conference & Events Nearby corporate occupiers include Barclays, Pinsent Masons, Scottish Friendly, RBS and MGW. The property is located directly opposite the landmark offices of The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

The subjects comprise a substantial corner property forming a ground and first floor under a mix of pitched and slate clad roofs, with additional flat roof areas. There is extensive frontage to both High Street and Back Row, with the main access taken from High Street. The ground floor space is split to provide a largely open plan retail space, with additional back of house/staff facilities which are accessed from Back Row. On the first floor are additional staff/storage areas, along with office accommodation which has its own dedicated entrance from Back Row.

The Property is set within 121.06 acres of undulating land comprising grassland, wetlands and peatlands and sits to the south of Gartloch Road. The area of land allocated for the potential residential development is situated at the northwestern flank of the site, totalling 30 acres. It is situated on a steep slope running from west to east with a small pond and watercourse situated at the bottom of the hill. We understand a Design Statement prepared by Hypostyle Architects for Gartloch developments Ltd (dated December 2006) was created for 300 homes as well as a new distributor road linking Westerhouse Road at the south pf the Property to Gartloch Road at the northeast. A further 28 acres has been zoned for residential development, however, no allocation has been confirmed. The remaining 63.06 acres comprises vacant grassland, wetlands and peatlands.

The subjects comprise a stand alone commercial premises, which lend themselves to a variety of uses. The property is of brick/block construction under a flat roof, with a raised entranceway and large shop front. The property also benefits from rear service access. Internally the unit has three large open plan spaces over three levels, all accessed from an internal stair.

The site comprises an area of land of circa 1.2ha (3 acres) between two legs of the Roundabout at the area known as Cathkin on the southern boundary of Cambuslang in South Lanarkshire. The site is surrounded on all sides by development - including significant roads infrastructure, housing and commercial development.

The subjects comprise a former school, built in the 1960's formed of two L shaped two storey buildings with associated car parking and servicing areas, on a site of some 3.48 acres. The current buildings are of concrete frame construction, under a flat roof and extend to a total of some Net Internal Area of some 4,798sqm (51,650sqft). There are 144 car spaces on the site. The opportunity provides a substantial and highly prominent riverside frontage, with direct views to Glasgow Green and beyond.

The site itself extends to 25 acres or thereby. The property comprises an existing retail outlet of 1,273 sqm (13,700 sqft) with adjoining car parking of circa 150 spaces. The retail accommodation was previously occupied by Baxters and is suitable for a variety of different uses. There is also an agricultural shed and farm building which can be repurposed also. Substantial car parking adjoins the retail accommodation.

The subjects comprise a Category A listed substantial three storey and basement red sandstone building, designed by world renowned architect, Charles Rennie Mackintosh, which was formerly Martyrs' Public School and has recently been occupied as office accommodation. Situated in a prominent position adjacent to J15 of the M8 and Glasgow Royal Infirmary, the property is ideally located to provide an occupier with the benefits of a city centre location, whilst also offering excellent communication links. Internally the subjects are laid out to provide a number of large office suites, situated around a central atrium. There is lift and stair access to all levels. Internally there are a number of architectural features unique to Rennie Mackintosh.

The subjects comprise a ground floor and basement property of brick/block construction under a variety of pitched and flat roofs. There is direct access from the street, and the property also benefits from a private, secure rear car parking. Internally the unit is laid out to provide a variety of office accommodation along with a full commercial kitchen and storage areas.

The property comprises a Category A listed Alexander "Greek" Thompson three storey blond sandstone building. Situated within the Central Conservation Area and extensively refurbished in recent years the property currently comprises a variety of spaces including, a theatre, cinema, exhibition space, bar area, offices and a central courtyard. Access can be taken directly from Sauchiehall Street and also from Scott Street.

The subjects comprise a regular shaped and largely level development site running parallel with the harbour wall with river frontage and access off South Harbour Street. The site has had previous planning applications for residential development. This has since lapsed although the principle of residential development remains within the South Ayrshire Local Plan.