The Springboard Centre in Mantle Lane, Coalville, Leicestershire, LE67 3DW

The Springboard Centre

Category: Business Centre Management Category: Business Centre Management

Address: Mantle Lane, Coalville, Leicestershire, LE67 3DW

Landline: 01530 8... Landline: 01530 8...
: 01530 810231

Website: www.springboardcentre.co.uk
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Website: www.morningsmadebetter.co.uk
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business accommodation, business centre, new business startups, office units, work units, managed workspace, workshop units, commercial units, business centre leicestershire, small business start up units

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Business Profile

Our Services The centre comprises of a large reception area, operated by the administration staff employed by the centre and offers switchboard, message and post taking, photocopying and fax, secretarial services, lecture room facilities, dining room and vending machines.

Office and Workshop Accomodation We have offices ranges from 14 square metres ( 150 square feet ) to approximately 37 square metres (400 square feet) depending on location within the building. New start businesses benefit from reduced rates increasing gradually over a nine months period. Internal workshop ranges from 28 square metres ( 300 square feet ) to 74 square metres (800 square feet) prices vary according to size and location.Workshop units with outside access are also available, sizes range from 28 square metres ( 350 square feet ) to 185 square metres (2,000 square feet), prices vary according to size and location.
All Licences are subject to one month’s deposit and one month’s Licence Fee in advance, for a minimum of six months let.

We are a group of interested parties including representatives from Leicestershire County Council, North West Leicestershire District Council, British Coal and Coalville Volunteer Service looked into the possibility of converting unused premises in Coalville into separate units to house emerging businesses. In 1984/85, with a great deal of imagination, foresight and hard work, together with financial assistance from both Councils, British Coal and several other financial backers, a semi-derelict building, which was originally a wagon works for building railway rolling stock, was turned into a basic workspace.