Three of Buro Fours projects have been shortlisted at this years Manchester Property Awards
It’s great to see three of our projects in the running at the Manchester Property Awards on the 6th November.
Cenza – English Cities Fund – Residential Project of the Year nominee
Cenza is a striking new build-to-rent development situated on the River Irwell. The Buro Four team delivered 196 state-of-the-art homes and a further 3,800 sq ft of amenities, including an on-site gym, co-living areas and workspaces.
Positioned within a 50-acre stretch of previously underutilised land in Salford Central, the project forms part of the broader revitalisation of Salford, delivered through a long-term partnership between ECF (Homes England, Muse and Legal & General) and Salford City Council.
Softcat Manchester – Interior Fit-out Project of the Year nominee
Project Manager for the the delivery of Softcat’s 35,400 sq ft office at Manchester Goods Yard, creating an adaptable, inclusive and engaging workplace that supports productivity, learning and wellbeing while providing a strong foundation for Softcat’s continued growth in the North West.
Designed to encourage collaboration and connectivity, the open-plan office combines meeting rooms, acoustic pods and a multifunctional breakout space, and utilises biophilic design principles, natural materials, planting and varied work settings.
Careful zoning provides spaces for energetic collaboration and quieter areas for concentration and wellbeing, supporting the diverse needs of employees, including neurodiverse users.
Stretford King Street – Bruntwood – Regeneration Project of the Year nominee
Realising the vision for a Town Centre Experience in the heart of Stretford. The new development will create a place to shop, work, play and stay, which is greener and healthier and has improved connectivity to link all neighbourhoods.
This inclusive dynamic mixed-use development will create a new thriving community. With sustainability at its core, we are aiming for a self sufficient town centre.
Phase 1 sees the overhaul of the 1960’s Stretford Mall as well as the revitalisation of the historic King Street with new signage, shopfronts and facades to provide a thriving high street.
Improved transport links, pedestrianised streets, more greenery and open spaces with better connections to the Bridgewater canal further enhance the development.
