HomeArticlesSheppard Robson wins approval to retrofit listed 60s offices in Manchester
ARTICLE
Sheppard Robson wins approval to retrofit listed 60s offices in Manchester
Sheppard Robson and developer Bruntwood are planning to improve the Grade II-listed Pall Mall Court in Manchester’s city centre.
After laying empty for the past four years, the Grade II-listed Pall Mall Court in Manchester’s city centre will be retrofitted to improve airtightness and open the building to new use.
The building’s cladding will be ‘faithfully recreated’ with new cladding joints made by 3D printers a process which will allow improved airtightness and energy efficiency in the building.
‘We are deeply aware of our responsibility to help both our customers and the cities we operate within to achieve their sustainability goals. Alongside our existing cluster of forward-thinking city centre workspaces, the iconic Pall Mall will act as a blueprint for sustainable listed renovations and help our customers and the wider city to reach its net zero ambitions.’
Andrew Butterworth, Commercial Director at Bruntwood
Great news! You’ve completed our efficient Workplace Energy Efficiency Checklist and are on your journey of reducing energy bills and cutting carbon emission. You’ve now reached that point where you are ready to get started on more substantial and long-term green investments.
Understanding your heating controls Heating controls are essential for achieving energy efficiency in buildings. By understanding how these controls work, you can avoid wasting energy in unoccupied spaces or having competing heating and cooling running at the same time. Manuals for heating controls can be found on a manufacturer’s website. Ensure staff know which of…
This support offer has come to end as of December 2022. As energy prices skyrocket for businesses, we’ve gained new funding to support organisations in Oxford City. If you have a building in Oxford City and want fully funded energy efficiency support, you should get in touch. Our experienced team can provide energy assessments and…
We’re sharing news about a fantastic opportunity for Oxfordshire organisations. The Voluntary Community and Social Enterprise (VCSE) Energy Efficiency Scheme, funded by UK government, is providing building energy assessments to organisations with charitable, benevolent, or philanthropic purposes who are running frontline services.
The UK government is committed to aiding businesses by providing financial support geared towards addressing challenges related to energy bills, financing schemes, and tax incentives for energy efficiency investments. This government initiative is designed to benefit your business by facilitating energy efficiency investments that have the potential to significantly reduce costs over an extended period.…