The redevelopment plans target the part of Carrington Street between Canal Street and Collin Street that runs from Nottingham train station to the INTU Broadmarsh Centre. The buildings are currently derelict shops apart from an Opticians and it is proposed that the ground floor will be converted into shops with the top floor providing office space.
The plans that have been submitted to Nottingham City Council also includes cafes with outdoor seating areas plus a pedestrianised walkway.
Carrington Street is expected to become a popular area for visitors and shoppers if the plans are approved. Its proximity to Nottingham train station means that this is often the first part of Nottingham that is seen by many visitors to the city. Commuters will also frequent the area. Shoppers who are travelling to the popular Broadmarsh Centre will also pass through Carrington Street. Retailers have already expressed an interest in moving into the area once the redevelopment has been completed.
Box Property Consultants, the agent for the buildings, has stated that they are in talks with a number of brands and that they are advising companies to decide quickly to ensure that they can acquire one of the new shops.
Leonard Design Architects who were responsible for drawing up the plans have stated that retaining the character of the area was a key factor for them in working on the new development. Their director John Morgan stated that investment by the council in the Broadmarsh Centre car park had led to further interest in investing in the redevelopment of Nottingham.
He had added that working with local developers Carlton Street Trading on this project had shown that this was an extremely positive step forward as they had extensive local knowledge and were aware of the heritage of Nottingham.
News in the same category
During the next New York Fashion Week, the designer, Marc Jacobs, is opening a pop-up store called Daisy Marc Jacobs Tweet Shop. Inside, purchases can be paid for by posting a message on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram.
Can you imagine getting into a shop, collect items of your preference, and walk out?
Lidl has opened a massive new supermarket in North Bristol on the site of a former bus depot. Located in Muller Street in Horfield, it will be the German discounter’s 12th store within the Bristol area.
There’s exciting news for London-based admirers of Glossier beauty products. Glossier, as we know, is a New York-based company.