44-46 Sekforde Street is the former premises of Blick Time Recorders, who first occupied the existing development in 1963. Blick became the largest marketing and service time recorder company in the UK and sold all makes of UK made clocks. The building itself, was designed by Robert Cromie, who made his name in the 1930’s designing theatres and cinema’s like the Hammersmith Apollo.
The building is of concrete framed construction with solid floors, brick elevations and was constructed in the 1930’s probably as a multi storey factory or warehouse.
It enjoys lovely views from its north west side over St James’s Church and its gardens which are open to the public and provide a tranquil local amenity. The church was rebuilt in 1792 to plans by a local architect James Carr whose design was influenced by Wren and Gibbs.
The property is spread over lower ground, ground and four upper floors and provides 8,378 sq ft nia of flexible accommodation. It benefits from modern open plan office space which has been refurbished throughout. Each unit also benefits from both male and female wc’s and either bike storage or bike hanging spaces.
There is also a small electricity substation located in the basement which is accessed externally from Sekforde Street. Read more at primelocation.com
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