This versatile industrial unit is well-suited for diverse applications, making it a good choice for food manufacturers given its pre-existing bakery layout. Alternatively, the unit can be easily reverted to a blank warehouse for an incoming tenant, offering adaptability for various industrial purposes.
Key features include a practical roller shutter for loading access, high eaves for increased storage capacity, and convenient pedestrian access. The presence of ancillary offices adds administrative functionality.
Allocated parking is included, and the estate offers security with automatic gates, number plate recognition, and monitored CCTV.
Meltham Mills Industrial Estate is an expansive and highly-regarded complex, located in close proximity to the B6108 Huddersfield Road, just 0.75 miles from the centre of Meltham and approximately 4.5 miles south of Huddersfield. Commuters and visitors will appreciate the easy access to the M62 motorway via Junctions 23 and 24, located just a mere 7 miles away, providing quick and easy connectivity to the surrounding areas. With its vast and well-maintained facilities, Meltham Mills Industrial Estate is an ideal choice for businesses seeking a highly-regarded and accessible location.
Taking ownership in 1988, Meltham Mills is Towndoor’s flagship industrial estate and is located near Holmfirth, West Yorkshire. The site encompasses a variety of unit types including warehousing, industrial and manufacturing, office suites, and workshops, ranging in size from 300 sq.ft. to 35,000 sq.ft. (28 m² to 3,252 m²) which have been developed over the course of the last three decades.
Meltham Mills Industrial Estate is also home to its own on-site contemporary café, Lu’s Place, built in 2022. Whether eating in or taking away, it’s the perfect spot to grab some lunch or for meeting clients and visitors.
The site itself is rich in history and character having been initially the home of production for David Brown Tractors from 1936 to 1972 before being acquired by the Tenneco Group and run by their subsidiary J.I. Case. During David Brown Tractor’s occupation, the site played a key role during World War II when it became the temporary manufacturing site for parts to be used in the British Army.
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