The property was constructed in 2006 as a purpose-built retail warehouse development arranged as 11 retail warehouse units in an L-shaped terrace fronting a large car park. The retail units are of steel portal frame construction and total approximately 12,610 sq m (135,735 sq ft). The front elevations are clad with blockwork to approximately 3m with profile sheeting above. Side and rear elevations are mainly profile metal sheeting. The roof is profile sheet cladding with translucent roof lights to approximately 10%. Each unit has a prominent entrance feature and the B&Q unit also has an external garden centre and compound.
The units provide minimum clear eaves height of approximately 6m giving more than adequate scope for installation of mezzanine floors (carried out by several of the tenants). The units all contain standard toilet accommodation and are finished internally with tenant’s floor coverings, wall finishings and in certain cases, suspended ceilings. Each unit has access to a service area at the rear which is approached by separate access off Castlecary Road.
Fronting all units is a substantial car park with approximately 665 spaces providing a ratio of 1 space to 204 sq ft, which is well laid out and finished to a high standard, including floodlighting.
To the immediate west and south of the existing units and car park are substantial areas of land for future development. These are generally level and prepared for development including access points from the park road system, but otherwise unfinished and protected from casual use by a bund.
The site is broadly rectangular in shape. It is bounded to the south-east by another strip of land fronting Castlecary Road, to the south-west by Napier Road and the OKI Factory and to the north-west and north-east by various units of Wardpark Industrial Estate. We estimate that the site area extends to approximately 17.54 hectares (43.33 acres) but we recommend that prospective purchasers seek their own verification in this regard.

Cumbernauld is located approximately 14 miles (23 km) north east of Glasgow, and 37 miles (60 km) west of Edinburgh. Cumbernauld was designated a new town in 1956 and is the most populous settlement in North Lanarkshire with approximately 49,664 inhabitants (2001 Census).
Major employers in the local area include: HMRC, OKI, IBM, William Grant & Sons, SSE, AG Barr & Vision Express. The town is home to Cumbernauld College, a higher and further education college which serves North Lanarkshire and East Dunbartonshire, which has around 6,600 students.
The property is situated on the north side of Castlecary Road, (B816) approximately 0.6 miles from the Old Inns roundabout and junction on the M80. The park is immediately surrounded to the north-east and north-west by an industrial estate with the private airport beyond.
Situated approximately two miles from Cumbernauld town centre and easily accessible both from the motorway and by way of other secondary roads. It is approached from Castlecary Road via Napier Road and Castlecary Way. 

Road
The town benefits from its proximity to the M80 which provides access to Scotland’s motorway network, most notably the M73 and M8 to the west along with the M876 and M9 to the east, with the following approximate drive times :-

• Glasgow - 25 minutes
• Edinburgh - 50 minutes
• Stirling - 20 minutes

Rail
Cumbernauld is served by three separate rail stations within 2 miles of the retail park. Cumbernauld and Croy have direct services to Glasgow and Edinburgh (journey times c 20 and 30 minutes respectively).

Air
The nearest international airports in Glasgow and Edinburgh are easily accessed 23 and 33 miles to the west and east of Cumbernauld’s town centre respectively. Cumbernauld Airport, located a short distance from the subjects, offers flying instruction, air charter and helicopter services.