Nano Park completes at Skipton
Following an 18-month delay over issues with Northern Power Grid, the 9,000 sq ft development on the Snaygill Industrial Estate is the fourth scheme from the Bradford-based developer.
Made up of five 1,760 sq ft units, Nano Park combines 50% workshop space on the ground floor with office space on the first floor, and as in its Bradford, Wakefield, and Armley developments is looking to appeal to start up companies.
Located on the A629, the Snaygill Industrial Estate is one mile south of Skipton town centre near the Skipton Bypass and the A59.
Edward Marshall, director of Nano Park Company, said: “The astounding success of our ground-breaking Nano Parks in Bradford, Wakefield and Armley, which are completely full, has encouraged us to repeat the model elsewhere in Yorkshire.
“We were very delayed in completing this development due to an extremely awkward and protracted problem with Northern Power Grid, which delayed our project by 18 months, but once this was sorted out, we have brought the units to the market as soon as we could.
“We are delighted that our Skipton development is now complete, bringing much-needed flexible hybrid business spaces to this popular area.
“As one of the only speculative developers building anything at the moment, we are sure we will see strong demand.
“In this time of the government trying its best to stop British industry succeeding, we are pushing back and doing our best to deliver what companies need.
“These quality units are designed specifically for small trades, fledgling startups, and larger corporations requiring local satellite operations.
“The units feature are hi-spec, featuring roller-shutter ground access, air-source heat pumps, and pre-fitted gigabit-capable fibre broadband.
Jimmy Marshall, co-director of the Nano Park Company, added: “We are in the age of the entrepreneur with more and more small and start-up companies looking for self-contained space of their own. We expect up to 50 jobs will be created on site, providing a timely boost to the city’s economy. We are very proud of this.”
