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| Type of space | Number of desks* | Rent per month |
|---|---|---|
| Private Office | 4 Desks (140 Sqft) | £1580 |
| Office | 12 Desks (420 Sqft) | £5100 |
| Office | 8 Desks (280 Sqft) | £3600 |
| Office | 8 Desks (280 Sqft) | £3400 |
| Office | 10 Desks (350 Sqft) | £3500 |
| Office | 8 Desks (280 Sqft) | £3480 |
| Office | 4 Desks (140 Sqft) | £1700 |
*Please note, square foot size may vary at each location
Positioned in the iconic Generator Building, a Grade II listed building once home to the generator that powered the City's tram system, Clockwise Bristol is set to be one of the South West's most beautiful workspaces. It's an iconic local landmark with extensive views of the harbour, located in the Waterfront Quarter in the heart of Bristol. Open space for collaboration, private offices and meeting rooms support all working patterns.
The Generator Building is located near Castle Bridge and the popular shopping areas of Cabot Circus, Quakers Friars and St Nicholas Market.
Ref: 76135
The Generator Building is located near Castle Bridge and the popular shopping areas of Cabot Circus, Quakers Friars and St Nicholas Market.
Ref: 76135
Amenities
24 Hour Access
Alarm Security
Break-Out Areas
Co-Working Space
IT and Telecoms
Kitchen Facilities
Manned Reception
Meeting Rooms
Office Cleaning
Office Furniture
Video Conferencing
Virtual Office Services
A major city in the south-west of England Bristol lies on the River Avon approximately 100 miles west of central London. Bristol is the main commercial centre in the areas around Somerset and Gloucestershire for more than eight centuries. Playing an important centre for activity in a variety of industries including publishing and music production. The area remains a busy location for tourists and industries alike.
The city offers plenty of historical buildings, dozens of Grade I listed buildings and hundreds of Grade II listed buildings, reflecting its long-term position as southern England's second largest commercially important city.
Additionally, Bristol has a long maritime and international trading history, owing to its proximity to the Severn Estuary, into which the River Avon runs and which leads out to the Bristol Channel, a major inlet between England and Wales.
The city offers plenty of historical buildings, dozens of Grade I listed buildings and hundreds of Grade II listed buildings, reflecting its long-term position as southern England's second largest commercially important city.
Additionally, Bristol has a long maritime and international trading history, owing to its proximity to the Severn Estuary, into which the River Avon runs and which leads out to the Bristol Channel, a major inlet between England and Wales.
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