Partner Article
Kylie hit factory now available as office space
The recording studio which helped launch Kylie Minogue’s chart-topping pop career has been re-launched as office space.
The Grade II-Listed Chapel at 378 Deansgate, built in 1858, became a ‘hit factory’ for the Stock Aitken and Waterman pop production team back in the 1980s
The trio based their recording studio there when they were working with artists including Kylie and Rick Astley.
Now, M20, who bought the Chapel earlier this year, are marketing it as prime city centre office space.
Refurbishments include a large outdoor area for occupiers to use, with many original features of the building retained. It would suit a single occupier, although the space could be split to accommodate two separate office units.There are also parking spaces for 20 vehicles.
Peter Quinn, of M20, said: “The Chapel is one of the most recognisable buildings in Manchester and we’re very pleased to bring it back into use.
“It’s in a one-off location situated were you can sit at your desk while looking over historic Castlefield, then step outside and enjoy a BBQ on the decking or sunbathe on the grass next to the canal.”
Emma Powell, surveyor at OBI Property, who are marketing the building, said: “The Chapel would make a great headquarters for any business locating into Manchester. We’ve already received several positive enquiries about the space.”
OBI Property are joint agents with Matthews & Goodman.
This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Simon Malia .
The rise of an alternative investor model
Bots don't beat personal business coaching
From COVID-19 to the Middle East crisis
How to build credibility in B2B marketing
Is your business ready for the trade union change?
Government 'must take its foot off businesses' throats'
Upskilling key to civil engineering's future
Why apprenticeships are becoming a strategic asset
Business growth requires the right environment
OpenAI decision a wake-up call for our tech plans
Understanding the new Employment Rights Act
Why global conflict is a cyber risk for UK SMEs