Your guide to commercial property | New-to-Market

Fulham lends itself to businesses wanting to be close to the centre but in a quieter area. You’ll find plenty of stylish offices, retail and leisure units in its charming, period properties.

A number of media, advertising and architectural companies have based themselves in Fitzrovia, no doubt enjoying its central location and close proximity to Kings Cross station. Check full list of new-to-market commercial properties in Fitzrovia.

It’s not just its history that makes Plymouth what it is today. Recent investment has been poured into the city, seeing the regeneration of derelict buildings and public spaces for locals and visitors to enjoy. This has accelerated a booming economy, making the city one of the UK’s most populous areas for professionals and students.

Located towards the edge of Northern London, you’ll find the vibrant area of Finsbury Park. Having recently experienced bouts of gentrification with trendy bars and cafes, Finsbury Park is a residential destination drawing a good mix of professionals, young graduates and families.

Located just eight miles from Birmingham, six miles from Wolverhampton and nine miles from Lichfield, Walsall is a well-connected town in the West Midlands. It changed dramatically during the industrial revolution, especially when a coal mine opened in the area.

Elephant and Castle is an area in Southwark, close to the South Bank. Its station is at a major road junction that has been around since the Roman times, and it acts as the centre point to the area. In the 18th century, it became a fashionable Georgian suburb.

Bolton was once one of the largest and most productive cotton spinning hubs in the world, but the service industry makes up a huge amount of its commerce today. Data processing firms, IT companies and call centres are prevalent in the town, but it does still enjoy some manufacturing with paper, textiles and building materials all produced in the town.

Once an industrial area of London but now a flourishing creative hub, Clerkenwell is awash with media, design and tech companies – and Sadler’s Wells Theatre. Each year Clerkenwell Design Week brings the area to life with exhibitions, discussions and showroom tours.

Kingston upon Hull, or simply Hull, is a port city in East Yorkshire on the Humber estuary. For centuries, Hull has been involved in the wool trade, fishing, whaling and trading industries. It has since been named as the UK City of Culture, which has brought in an estimated £300m in tourism.

Clapham is a trendy area in South West London, bordered by Brixton, Battersea and Balham. It was once a commuter suburb for people working in central London, but it is now a thriving area for businesses to base themselves.

This city of contrasts in the north east merges magnificent historic architecture with modern, urban design. Through the years, it has been a key player in the wool trade, coal mining and shipbuilding, and it retains this industrial character.

Chelsea is a prosperous area in West London that’s home to high-end establishments. Fairly central, it offers excellent links across the capital while enjoying its own community feel. Famed for its stately architecture, world-famous football club and magnificent flower show, Chelsea is a big draw for visitors and businesses looking to become part of its exclusivity.

Nottingham's industry lies in lace, bicycles and tobacco, and many of the factories are now converted to make up what is now Nottingham’s creative business hub. Within an hour’s drive of Birmingham, Leicester, Sheffield, Derby and Lincoln, this Midlands city acts as a well-connected base for lots of businesses.

Charing Cross lies where six major London roads meet. Sandwiched between Trafalgar Square, Embankment, Covent Garden and The Mall, it is considered the true centre of London in many people’s eyes.

With regular transport links running from Manchester through to the town centre, Stockport is a fantastic location for businesses to base. With new investment into the town’s rejuvenation projects and fast growing social scene, Stockport is fast becoming an attractive location for professionals and families.

Home to 150,000 workers, Canary Wharf is home to one of the United Kingdom’s two international financial centres. In addition to an estimated 1.5 million square metres of office space, Canary Wharf is also a popular tourist destination and offers a popular urban culture, with vibrant nightlife.

Doncaster is particularly well connected. It’s just off the A1 and close to both the M18 and M62, which provide easy links to Sheffield, Leeds, Hull and cities in the south.

Bloomsbury in the east of London is a stylish part of the capital. Boasting rows of Regency architecture and home to the British Museum, it is a stately, elegant area just east of Fitzrovia and near Kings Cross and St Pancras stations.

Although Blackwall is primarily a residential area, some businesses have branched out to the district thanks to its close proximity to the financial hub, Canary Wharf.

Sunderland is located just ten miles from Newcastle-upon-Tyne and 12 miles from Durham. With an established port, it played a big part in salt and coal trading as well as shipbuilding, which thrived for years. Over the centuries, its industry has transitioned to the automotive, science and technology sectors.

Just to the south west of the City of London in the shadow of St Paul’s Cathedral, you’ll find Blackfriars. As a central London district, it is a commercial area brimming with thriving businesses, making it an inspiring place to work and entertain clients.

Leicester - a central city that lies close to both the M1 and M6, Leicester has an exceptionally well-connected location. It was once the hub of the shoe and textile industries.

Bethnal Green - district in the East End has transformed in recent years into a stylish part of the capital. It is on the Central Line, making it easy to get to the West End and City.

As the anchor of Northern Ireland’s industry and the connecting port city to Liverpool, Belfast remains a key commerce destination in Northern Europe. It is famed for its historic docks, which have provided the foundations for its shipbuilding, linen production and trade business.

This week we’re bringing you five new-to-market offices in Bethnal Green. To see the full list of offices in Bethnal Green, please check out this page.