Henry Boot Construction, a subsidiary of the Henry Boot Group, has recently completed construction on Elshaw House, the leading office space development in Heart of the City. The building, featuring a striking black metal façade, has already become a standout landmark in Sheffield’s ever-evolving skyline. The first of its kind in Sheffield, this zero-carbon-ready office building offers 70,000 sq ft of flexible workspace spread across seven floors, with Henry Boot Construction having finished on-site work and made it ready for tenants to move in and customize for their unique operations.
A significant component of the Heart of the City masterplan, headed by Sheffield City Council and their Strategic Development Partner, Queensberry, the ground-breaking design is aimed at decreasing overall operational energy use, attaining an “excellent” five-star NABERS UK rating and placing it at the highest level of energy efficiency among office buildings nationwide. Additionally, Elshaw House has received an Excellent BREEAM sustainability rating and an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of A.
The development features the latest energy-efficient technologies, such as heat pumps, mixed-mode ventilation, and cooled slabs for temperature regulation; furthermore, green energy supplies have been included to bolster the building’s sustainable credentials. According to Tony Shaw, Managing Director for Henry Boot Construction, “It’s a great moment to see Elshaw House reach completion. This is the pinnacle of commercial developments, utilizing the very latest in sustainable technology.”
He added, “We’re proud to have delivered this project despite facing a number of industry-wide challenges. Working alongside Sheffield Council has shown a blueprint for collaboration and there’s no better place to do this than in our home city. Elshaw House complements the objectives of the masterplan to support a city with a refreshed work, live, and play dynamic.”
Councillor Ben Miskell, Chair of the Transport, Regeneration, and Climate Policy Committee at Sheffield City Council, said, “It’s fantastic to see the completion of Elshaw House. We’re incredibly eager for Sheffield to be a standard-bearer for sustainable practice in the region.” The building is located between Wellington Street and Carver Street in Sheffield and is adjacent to the new food hall, Pound’s Park, and nearby residential properties like “Kangaroo Works,” all of which will play a role in attracting new businesses and talent to Sheffield.
Henry Boot Construction, a subsidiary of the Henry Boot Group, has recently completed construction on Elshaw House, the leading office space development in Heart of the City. The building, featuring a striking black metal façade, has already become a standout landmark in Sheffield’s ever-evolving skyline. The first of its kind in Sheffield, this zero-carbon-ready office building offers 70,000 sq ft of flexible workspace spread across seven floors, with Henry Boot Construction having finished on-site work and made it ready for tenants to move in and customize for their unique operations.
A significant component of the Heart of the City masterplan, headed by Sheffield City Council and their Strategic Development Partner, Queensberry, the ground-breaking design is aimed at decreasing overall operational energy use, attaining an “excellent” five-star NABERS UK rating and placing it at the highest level of energy efficiency among office buildings nationwide. Additionally, Elshaw House has received an Excellent BREEAM sustainability rating and an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of A.
The development features the latest energy-efficient technologies, such as heat pumps, mixed-mode ventilation, and cooled slabs for temperature regulation; furthermore, green energy supplies have been included to bolster the building’s sustainable credentials. According to Tony Shaw, Managing Director for Henry Boot Construction, “It’s a great moment to see Elshaw House reach completion. This is the pinnacle of commercial developments, utilizing the very latest in sustainable technology.”
He added, “We’re proud to have delivered this project despite facing a number of industry-wide challenges. Working alongside Sheffield Council has shown a blueprint for collaboration and there’s no better place to do this than in our home city. Elshaw House complements the objectives of the masterplan to support a city with a refreshed work, live, and play dynamic.”
Councillor Ben Miskell, Chair of the Transport, Regeneration, and Climate Policy Committee at Sheffield City Council, said, “It’s fantastic to see the completion of Elshaw House. We’re incredibly eager for Sheffield to be a standard-bearer for sustainable practice in the region.” The building is located between Wellington Street and Carver Street in Sheffield and is adjacent to the new food hall, Pound’s Park, and nearby residential properties like “Kangaroo Works,” all of which will play a role in attracting new businesses and talent to Sheffield.
