New deals announced by “thriving” North Yorkshire enterprise park

A Yorkshire-based enterprise park is celebrating the successful completion of several new deals despite the challenges of the pandemic.

Owned by Harrison Developments LLP, occupiers from a wide range of business sectors have taken a combined total of 80,000 sq ft at Malton Enterprise Park, North Yorkshire.

New arrivals include Calver Special Tuning, Castle Farm Vets, Northern Jaguar, X.Martial Arts School, while existing occupiers Bella di Notte, Aquapoint and The Chef’s Choice are expanding into bespoke hi-spec new business units on the park.

Sean Harrison, managing director of Harrison Developments said: “These new deals are a tremendous vindication of the substantial investment we have made in our park.

“More than 250 new and sustainable jobs have been created on site, which makes us very proud. The wide variety of successful businesses here is also an indication of the strength of the economy in Ryedale.

“We are especially pleased that successful Yorkshire businesses such Bella di Notte and The Chef’s Choice are expanding into larger premises on our park, because they like the location and the ambience so much.”

Sean Harrison added: “We have a further 100,000 sq ft of quality employment land at the park, available on a design and build basis. We will build speculatively and can either sell or lease the new units.

“These units will be single or two-storey commercial buildings which will be designed with maximum flexibility to allow a range of uses, including light industrial, offices, general industrial and retail, trade and warehousing. Sizes range from 1,000 sq ft to 50,000 sq ft.”

Mark Snowden, Northern Jaguar, commented: “I can’t speak highly enough of the Malton Enterprise Park. I live in the Harrogate district and there is absolutely nothing of this quality there for a business like mine.

“The location, just by the A64, is ideal and the buildings are sheer class. The whole park looks magnificent, which creates the perfect atmosphere for businesses to bed in and then flourish.”