The former Hindmarsh home of the Pirate Life Brewery, a business which has become a phenomenal success story across South Australia, is available for lease, after the brewery recently relocated to Port Adelaide due to rapid company expansion.
89 South Road, Hindmarsh comprises a 540sq m two-storey office building and an 884sq m detached workshop space. The total site is approximately 2,500sq m with the balance of the site providing parking and a continuous drive-through arrangement.
The office building is a purpose-built facility that is carpeted and air-conditioned throughout with bathrooms on both levels and is currently being renovated inside and out with the intention being to be painted externally in a neutral colour scheme. The ground floor boasts large display windows facing South Road and could be used as a small showroom. The workshop area has a 400 amp power supply, high volume water and gas supplies, floor drainage and water harvesting. The property has a high-speed fibre optic data connection and prominent building signage could be created.
Until the renovations are completed, there is an opportunity for a company looking to keep some of the existing Pirate Life improvements which may appeal to tenants such as a gin distillery or a wine making setup. The two-storey office building is detached from the workshop space, so there is the possibility that two different organisations could co-exist on the site.
The property is situated approximately 100 metres south of the Manton Street intersection in a section where the South Road roadworks have now been completed. The property has two driveways giving easy access for cars and light trucks.
89 South Road Hindmarsh is exclusively for lease through Andrew Ingleton of Savills Office Leasing who said the property provides a unique blend of good quality office space for a corporate user and the detached workshop or storage space, which offer a range of uses.
“Often we receive inquiries from tenants looking for their corporate office to have either storage or perhaps an experimental engineering workshop.
“This western part of the city has become increasingly popular in the last few years due to the proximity to the new Royal Adelaide Hospital, the North Terrace Universities all of which are connected to Port Road by the Tram service”.
Mr Ingleton went on to say “We are seeing industry moving out and commercial applications moving in. Businesses in the defence, technology, health and education are all becoming more prevalent through this area.”