Property & Construction

New Bristol office for sustainability advisory firm Environmental Resource Management

Published by
Peter Davison

The world’s largest sustainability advisory firm, Environmental Resource Management, has recently relocated its Bristol office from One Castlepark to the newly refurbished 40 Queen Square, advised by property consultant Lambert Smith Hampton.

Located in the heart of the city centre, 40 Queen Square is a modern office building arranged over ground and three upper floors, offering open plan accommodation and views overlooking Bristol’s floating harbour.

Read more: Lambert Smith Hampton economic regeneration specialist joins Institute of Economic Development Board

ERM has taken 1,978 sq ft of refurbished space within the building. The new office will act as a hub for their professional sustainability consultants, supporting projects locally and across Northern Europe.

Lambert Smith Hampton (LSH), the acquisition agents, assisted the firm throughout the whole acquisition process.

Peter Musgrove, senior director and head of South West & Wales at LSH, said: “It has been great to work with Paul and his team on the relocation of ERM’s Bristol Office.

"40 Queen Square is located within the iconic Georgian square in a prime area of Bristol City Centre and will be a fantastic new home for the team.

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Paul Roche, head of facilities - Northern Europe at ERM, said: “It was a delight working with Peter Musgrove and Ben Tothill of LSH in identifying a new hub within Bristol City Centre.

"LSH helped us throughout the acquisition process from identifying the property to negotiating and completing on the transaction.”

Lambert Smith Hampton represented Environmental Resource Management on the acquisition of office space. The Landlord, AEW UK REIT, was represented by CBRE and CSquared.

Peter Davison

Peter Davison is deputy editor of The Business Magazine. He has spent his life in journalism – doing work experience in newsrooms in and around Bristol while still at school, and landing his first job on a local newspaper aged 19. By 28 he was the youngest newspaper editor in the country. An early advocate of online news, he spent the first years of the 2000s telling his bosses that the internet posed both the biggest opportunity and greatest threat to the newspaper industry and the art of journalism. He was right on both counts. Since 2006 he has enjoyed a career as a freelance journalist. He lives in rural Wiltshire with one wife, two children, and three cats.

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