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Croft House is prominently located on Ashbourne Road, which forms a continuation of Friar Gate, a main arterial route linking with the City Centre, inner ring road and the outer ring road junction at the Markeaton Island, providing easy access to the A38, A52, A6 and M1.
The property comprises an attractive traditional red brick three storey building, with a gravelled area around the property creating secure car parking for occupiers and a large car park to the rear for additional parking and visitors.
Ref: 75952
The property comprises an attractive traditional red brick three storey building, with a gravelled area around the property creating secure car parking for occupiers and a large car park to the rear for additional parking and visitors.
Ref: 75952
Amenities
24 Hour Access
Alarm Security
Car Parking
Cat 5-6 Cabling
IT and Telecoms
Kitchen Facilities
Office Cleaning
Office Furniture
Virtual Office Services
Derby is situated in the East Midlands area of England and a major economic and commercial centre for the region. An historic county town of Derbyshire, Derby has been a busy and bustling location for centuries, but its prominence grew enormously during the Industrial Revolution in the early 18th century.
The city has a good number of open spaces and well-kept parks, many of which offer excellent vantage points from which to see the river and its surroundings. Among the most striking sights in Derby is its cathedral, whose 210-foot tower dates back to between 1510 and 1530. The areas around the imposing structure are known as the Cathedral Quarter, which is the primary central business and cultural district in the city.
The Cathedral Quarter in central Derby is home to a number of financial services companies, insurance brokers and accountants, as well as creative industry operators, many of which are based at Friar's Gate. The city is well connected in terms of transport with cities like Nottingham, Birmingham and Manchester all within easy reach by rail or road.
The city has a good number of open spaces and well-kept parks, many of which offer excellent vantage points from which to see the river and its surroundings. Among the most striking sights in Derby is its cathedral, whose 210-foot tower dates back to between 1510 and 1530. The areas around the imposing structure are known as the Cathedral Quarter, which is the primary central business and cultural district in the city.
The Cathedral Quarter in central Derby is home to a number of financial services companies, insurance brokers and accountants, as well as creative industry operators, many of which are based at Friar's Gate. The city is well connected in terms of transport with cities like Nottingham, Birmingham and Manchester all within easy reach by rail or road.
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