Bridges Fund Management and Chancerygate have announced three new lettings at the partnership’s 124,100 sq ft Bourges View urban logistics and trade counter development in Peterborough.

Located on Maskew Avenue, the scheme comprises three drive throughs, a self-storage unit, nine trade counter and nine industrial and warehouse units ranging from 2,800 sq ft to 34,500 sq ft. The partnership has also announced that the entire development is now available for sale.

Leading specialist kitchen supplier Howdens Joinery has taken two trade counter units at the development.

Teka Flooring, a specialist in carpet and laminate flooring, and online tile outlet The Porcelain Store have also become new occupiers, both taking warehouse units at the scheme.

Following the latest lettings, there are four leasehold units remaining at Bourges View, comprising two trade counter and two industrial units ranging from 2,100 sq ft to 5,350 sq ft.

All properties include electric vehicle charging points and are constructed from high-performance building materials to reduce CO2 emissions, with some units also featuring solar panels.

Current occupiers at Bourges Views include trade merchants Toolstation, Wurth, Brewers, Careco and self-storage provider Shurguard. Online skincare retailer Skin Cupid and Tile Mountain Group are also based at the development.

Drive through occupiers at the scheme include Costa Coffee, fast food chain Burger King and US burger giant Wendy’s.

Chancerygate senior development director, George Dickens, commented: “We are pleased to welcome Howdens, Teka Flooring and The Porcelain Store to Bourges View, bringing the scheme to almost 90 per cent occupancy with strong interest in the remaining units as we look to sell the development.”

“The site’s strategic position to infrastructure combined with a Grade A specification is a strong testament to its success in attracting a range of occupiers. This makes it an attractive investment opportunity for any purchasers looking to add a prime urban logistics and trade counter development to their portfolio.”