Sunlight House completion set for April 2025
G&H Group has won a multi-million-pound contract for MEP work on the historic Manchester building, revealing that construction is set to start imminently on the refurbishment scheme by investor Karrev.
Main contractor MYCO Interiors is set to begin work this month on Sunlight House’s revamp. The target completion date is April 2025. When planning permission had been
MYCO and G&H Group will be focused on upgrading the grade two-listed Sunlight House into Grade A offices. Work will include dividing floors into smaller spaces and adding more meeting rooms, a café, and coworking space.
Much of the programme though resolves around bolstering the sustainability credentials of the 14-storey building, which is targeting a four-star NABERS rating. This includes introducing solar panels and upgrading lighting and heating and cooling systems to more energy-efficient models.
In addition to MYCO and G&H, the delivery team includes project manager FACTION, quantity surveyor Quantem, structural engineer Eckersley O’Callaghan, and architect Anomaly.
Andrew Dunkin, project manager, MYCO said: “To be a part of the team which brings Sunlight House back to its original glory is very exciting for me as a project manager and I look forward to working with G&H Group to make this happen.”
G&H director David Davis added: “We’re excited to be collaborating with MYCO on the restoration of Sunlight House, a building rich in heritage and of the finest architecture.
“Sustainability is at the heart of the project and G&H Group will, through every aspect of design and installation, ensure Karrev’s environment targets are achieved.”
Sunlight House was previously a scheme Karrev worked on alongside developer partner Kinrise. However, Kinrise left the project in February, after helping the scheme achieve planning permission.
For those interested in learning more about the plans for Sunlight House, search Manchester City Council’s planning portal using application reference number 136161/LO/2023.


Any word on Martins Bank Liverpool?
By Anonymous
Your headline says “MEP works” and yet there is no mention of the project team MEP consultant engineers. Evidently all the other consultants are the ones vital to the success of a building!
By Anonymouse
All looks perfectly fine in terms of the office refurb and keeping a historic building in use.
However, just checked the Planning Portal and it looks like the damaging application to destroy the historic and valued basement swimming pool was withdrawn by the applicant in March, even though Banatyne’s now seems to be closed.
Any idea what is happening Julia?
By Rotringer
I will ask some questions!
By Julia Hatmaker
Ever since BDP vacated the building years ago, this was in line for a refurb. Took a while didn’t it just…
By ducie street