New Trafford HQ for expanding board game company
Growing board game business Steamforged Games is establishing a new HQ in Trafford.
The company will relocate from its current base in Stockport to a 16,348 sq ft building on Kestrel Road at Trafford Park.
The extended two-storey office property, which includes warehouse space, recently underwent a full refurbishment and fit-out that cost over £300k.
Jay Finnegan, operations manager at Steamforged, said: “The growth of the business since we launched three years ago has been remarkable which is why our property requirements have changed so drastically.
“The new office will be four times the size of our current building and will provide us with the perfect opportunity to create a unique space which works for us operationally and showcases our business in a prime industrial hotspot.”
Mark Sillitoe of commercial property agents Williams Sillitoe, which advised Steamforged on the five-year lease, commented: “Steamforged had very specific requirements which made our job quite tricky but the unit at Kestrel Road ticked so many boxes for them.
“The quality of the refurbishment and fit-out has been second-to-none and the new premises will help to take their business to the next level.”
Cushman & Wakefield acted for the property’s landlord, Craigard.
Want your business, product or service to be seen regionally and nationally? Bdaily helps you get your story in front of the right audience, every day. Find out how Bdaily can help →
Join more than 55,000 subscribers by signing up to our daily bulletin each morning here.
Purposeful procurement for long-term growth
Time to rethink outdated views on apprenticeships
The scale-ups rocketing through our fast world
Care about the experience, not just the outcome
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