Description

A rare opportunity to occupy distinctive former bank premises which have been sympathetically renovated preserving original features including stone elevations, decorative stone lintels, arched and mullioned window openings with large sash windows providing good natural light. Internally it has timber wall panelling and dado boarding, timber archways and joinery detail. The original bank vault is still in place and has been used as a storeroom.

The ground and part first floor have been used as a restaurant trading  until recently as “Delve” and previously known as “The Bank”.  An entrance vestibule leads to the ground floor where there is the former banking hall which offers open plan space with bar area, prep room and original safe, along with toilet facilities. The first floor is open to the eaves with skylight windows to both roof slopes, and a staircase leads to a mezzanine level where there is a suite of offices comprising three rooms.

The property is considered to be suitable for a variety of uses subject to planning consent.

“The Bank” occupies a prominent position in the heart of Delph, a popular Saddleworth village known for its attractive stone buildings, historic village square and surrounding Pennine landscape. The village enjoys a distinctive semi-rural character but is situated between the trans-Pennine Huddersfield Road (A62) and Ripponden Road (A672) both of which provide access to surrounding centres and the motorway network. Mainline rail services are available at nearby Greenfield station with regular connections to Huddersfield and Manchester city centre.

• Distinctive Period Landmark Building
• 206.52 sq m (2,223 sq ft)
• Originally Occupied by the Nat West Bank
• Prominent Position within Village Centre
• Within Conservation Area
• 2 Storey + Office Suite at Mezzanine Level
• Retaining Original Features
• Basement Storage
• Rare Opportunity
• Suitable for a Number of Uses (subject to consent)