Plans for a new scheme of small industrial units in Birmingham have been lodged.
City-based Key Land Capital is behind the project to redevelop the site of Kestrel House in Aston to create seven new-build units.
The company acquired the 16,600 sq ft Kestrel House for £700,000 last year.
A planning application has now been lodged with Birmingham City Council and work is expected to start on site towards the end of this year, subject to planning consent.
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Kestrel House is the former headquarters of Hobday, which traded as E-shopfitting, a wholesaler of shop fittings and sign equipment.
The three-storey property was originally built in 1900 and comprises a variety of buildings, which have been acquired and adapted over time.
It includes a showroom, stores and offices and links to adjacent warehousing, workshops and outbuildings.
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The redevelopment project will involve demolition of some of the buildings on the site.
Key Land's managing director Kevin Sharkey said: "Aston is an area we have previously invested in and we see the site as offering a significant opportunity to add value.
"There is a growing demand for small business units and we are confident these will be popular with companies looking for high quality accommodation in a great location with excellent transport links."