Property & Construction

Patent and trade mark attorneys Stevens Hewlett & Perkins relocate in Alder King and CBRE deal

Published by
Peter Davison

Property consultants Alder King and CBRE have let a Bristol city centre office suite to patent and trade mark attorneys Stevens Hewlett & Perkins (SH&P).

The law firm, which first opened an office in Bristol in 1987, has relocated from St Augustine’s Place into the recently refurbished first floor suite in St Bartholomew’s House, a multi-let office building on Lewins Mead known for its bronze statue of the Cloaked Horseman standing at the entrance.

Alder King reports subdued commercial activity in West in first half of 2023

Represented by CSquared, SH&P agreed a 10 year lease on the 4,793 sq ft suite off the quoting rent of £26.50 per sq ft.

Alder King office specialist Tom Dugay said: “The professional services sector continues to be one of the most active in the city’s property market as it continues to review its office requirements to suit today’s hybrid working patterns.

"This letting is another good example of how occupiers are prepared to take on new or newly refurbished space with strong ESG credentials to offer their staff an attractive working environment. Following the recent refurbishment, St Bartholomew’s House provides versatile, characterful and environmentally considered space in a fantastic central location.”

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St Bartholomew’s House is a modern four storey office building located in a prominent position in the heart of the city centre. The ground floor reception and front elevation together with the three newly available suites recently underwent a substantial refurbishment.

The two remaining available suites provide circa 2,500 – 6,500 sq ft.

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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