The MSCP is to be reimagined under the plans. Credit: via planning documents

GALLERY | Bruntwood progresses Stretford Mall phase one 

The developer and Trafford Council have submitted an application to remove the ageing retail asset’s roof to re-establish King Street, develop a market hall and bring forward a new public square. 

Bruntwood and Trafford’s detailed planning application for phase one of the Stretford Mall project follows the approval of the outline vision to redevelop the 27-acre site. 

The removal of the shopping centre’s roof will unlock the site for the recreation of King Street, a high street featuring independent shops, bars and restaurants. 

A new covered market hall is also planned, which will provide a home for retailers and food traders with the aim of boosting the local evening economy.   

The plans also include upgrades to the existing multistorey car park and the creation of King Street Square, an outdoor public space capable of hosting events. 

The design team includes architects Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios in collaboration with Studio Mutt, Exterior Architecture, Avison Young and Civic Engineers. 

Bruntwood is in the process of appointing a contractor for the project. 

King Street Stretford Mall 2, Bruntwood, P.Citypress

The former King Street will be reinstated. Credit: via Citypress 

The wider Stretford Mall masterplan features: 

  • Up to 800 residential units featuring a mix of apartments and townhouses  
  • Up to 140,000 sq ft of commercial space   
  • Up to 30,000 sq ft of space that could be used as drinking establishments takeaways, theatres, cinemas, and cafes   
  • Up to 7,750 sq ft for learning and non-learning institutions    
  • Up to 25,800 sq ft for local community use.     

“We’re proud to be moving forward with the ambitious plans to revitalise the King Street area, and to be one step closer to unveiling the vibrant new heart of Stretford,” said Andrea George, town centre and consumer brands director at Bruntwood. 

“The engagement we’ve had from residents, visitors and the wider community on the vision for their future town centre has been overwhelming. A wealth of green spaces, a fresh and inspiring shopping area, and great cafes, restaurants, community facilities and play spaces were all really important features for King Street, and we’ve incorporated these into the plans.” 

Sign up to receive the Place Daily Briefing

Join more than 13,000 property professionals and receive your free daily round-up of built environment news direct to your inbox

Subscribe

Join more than 13,000 property professionals and sign up to receive your free daily round-up of built environment news direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you are agreeing to our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

"*" indicates required fields

Your Job Field*
Other regional Publications - select below