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PRIVACY
Commercial Property

Five-acre plot at Warrington's Gemini8 development snapped up by Chancerygate and Hines

The proposed scheme will provide around 20 units ranging from 3,500 to 12,000sq ft in 'undoubtedly one of the best locations in the North West'

Chancerygate and Hines have acquired the remaining five-acre plot (shown in green) at Gemini8, Warrington

A five-acre development plot at one of the North West's biggest industrial and retail parks has been snapped up by a joint venture of Chancerygate and Hines.

There are hopes to build around 100,000sq ft of industrial and warehouse space at Gemini8, and the plot is sixth acquisition by the JV between nationwide industrial developer and asset manager Chancerygate, which has an office in Warrington, and the international real estate firm, Hines.

The proposed scheme, which is for the final Gemini8 site, will provide around 20 units ranging from 3,500 to 12,000 sq ft. Chancerygate and Hines will submit a planning application for the development in the forthcoming months and commence speculative development as soon as possible.

Gemini8 comprises 14 acres in total with prominent frontage to the M62 at junction 8. Its occupiers include health and fitness club Athelis, Travelodge, Harvester, Starbucks, Subway, Frankie & Benny’s and Marston's The Skymaster.

Other major occupiers in the wider Gemini area are Marks & Spencer and IKEA - which was the furniture firm's first º£½ÇÊÓÆµ store.

Speaking about the acquisition, Chancerygate development director and head of the Warrington office, Mike Walker, said: “This is undoubtedly one of the best locations in the North West and it is perfect for our product. We have wanted to acquire a prime site in Warrington for a number of years because we are confident there is huge pent up demand for new, well-specified freehold units.

“We are now looking forward to being able to deliver this scheme and will submit our detailed planning application in due course.”

Acting on behalf of developer Marshall CDP, Manchester property consultancy Davies Harrison secured the disposal of the plot which was sold for an undisclosed sum.