49 Bank Place
Mallow
Co. Cork
P51 C896

Sherry FitzGerald O' Donovan are delighted to present this exceptional commercial property to the market. Strategically situated on the prominent corner of Mallows main street offering a prime location amidst a thriving business hub. Surrounded by well-established enterprises this large building boasts a commanding presence with its distinctive architecture.
Extending overall to 203 sqms(2185 sq ft) the ground floor is designed for retail creating an ideal space for a wide range of businesses. The first and second floors are dedicated to offices, equipped with staff amenities such as a kitchen and toilets. Planning permission has recently been granted(planning ref: 235359) for the development of two apartments on the upper two floors with a separate side entrance for added accessibility.The building boasts beautiful features including large windows throughout ensuring a bright and inviting interior. This not only adds to the aesthetic appeal but also provides a pleasant working or living environment.
49 Bank Place offers a rare combination of historical significance, strategic location and versatile usage. Whether you're looking to establish a retail presence, office space or capitalize on the lucrative residential market this building provides a solid foundation for your investment.
For all enquiries or to set up a viewing please contact us on 022-42651 or email mallow@sfod.ie.

Ground Floor  
Retail Space 8m x 5.84m 
Store Room 3.02m 2.69m Fitted shelving
Safe Room 3.37m x 2.68m Carpet
First Floor  
Office 1 5.26m x 3m Carpet.
Office 2 5.45m x 5.49 Carpet
Office 3 3.47m x 3.2m Carpet
Staff Toilets 3.9 x 2.16m Male and female toilets. Unit with WHB.
Staff Kitchen 3.08m x 2.16m Fully Fitted units with sink.
Second Floor  
Office 4 5.52m x 5.47m Carpet
Kitchen/Office 3.96m x 4.27m Fitted unit with sink
Toilet 1.98m x 1.44m 
Office 5 4.07m x 3.04m Carpet.

BER: D2
BER Number: 800967184
Energy Performance Indicator: 468.46

Mallow is the largest town along the Blackwater valley; founded in the late 16th century when the Earl of Desmond built a castle to protect the river crossing. The town is sometimes called the crossroads of Munster due to its position on the junction of roads to Waterford, Cork, Dublin, Limerick and Killarney. It's also been identified as a regional hub in the Government's National Spatial Strategy so is likely to grow even more in the future.  Mallow has a large sugar industry processing sugar beet from all over the midlands.