Ownership change for 42-storey Salford co-living
London-based residential investor Outpost has taken control of a site with consent for 583-beds in the city’s Greengate district.
Progressive Living secured approval for the 42-storey co-living project known as Enclave Salford in September 2024 before selling to Outpost, which had been lined up as operator, last year.
It is understood the deal completed in March but has not been previously reported.
Outpost’s acquisition is its first in the North West. The firm, headed up by former Greystar managing director Troy Tomasik, has four residential assets in London and one in Birmingham, totaling more than 2,300 units.
The Salford development, designed by BDP, became the first purpose-built co-living project to be approved in the city.
The approved project sits off Gorton Street and will comprise 568 studio flats between 226 sq ft and 376 sq ft.
Residents will have access to 26,500 sq ft of communal space, including lounges, a cinema room, a cooking and dining area, a gym, a wellness centre, a coworking area, a games room and makers space, and meeting rooms.
A spokesperson for Outpost Management said: “We are committed to delivering the Gorton Street development and excited to be bringing the Enclave brand to Salford, where renters will be able to enjoy tech-enabled, convenient apartments and unrivalled amenities.
“Following the scheme receiving full planning permission, we are progressing the detailed design and preparing building safety information, to support the Gateway 2 process in line with current building safety standards. We look forward to announcing further details soon.”
Turley advised on planning. The project team for Enclave Salford also includes Renaissance, Zerum, OFR, Eddisons, Novo, Exterior Architecture, ERAP, Hydrock, and Hann Tucker.
You can learn more about Enclave Salford by searching application reference number 23/82208/FULEIA on Salford City Council’s planning portal.
Most of the hotel rooms ive stopped in around the world have been bigger than whats on offer!!
By Demon
An awful design.
By John
They keep inflicting us with these horribly banal designs. Zero interest architecturally.
By Mike
They’ve done a nice looking scheme for C&C in Manchester, so they can do it, but maybe that’s more about the client than the architect
By Dave