Lunson Mitchenall, the UK’s leading independent retail and leisure agency, has announced its lease advisory division has won mandates for a further five schemes, adding to its impressive portfolio of instructions.
The lease advisory team, which now advises on a total of forty five schemes across the UK, has celebrated a successful few months having been instructed on five separate schemes in a variety of locations across the country.
The team has won the mandate for County Mall, Crawley and Palace Gardens for Aberdeen Standard, which complements the strong relationship Lunson Mitchenall has acting on five other schemes including Centre Court, Wimbledon and Churchill Square, Brighton.
Further building on existing client relations, the team has also been instructed on Merry Hill, Dudley on behalf of Intu. This is another excellent addition to the team’s portfolio given Lunson Mitchenall’s work across 13 number of intu schemes.
In addition to this, the team will be working on The Broadway shopping centre, Bexleyheath, on behalf of NewRiver and The Maltings St Albans on behalf of Boultbee LDN.
Finally, the leading lease advisory division will also be advising on a portfolio of high street assets owned by Aberdeen Standard, La Salle and M&G Real Estate. These will enhance the team’s portfolio of high street retail assets and diversify their remit.
Lunson Mitchenall is continuing the growth of its Lease Advisory team, following the appointment of Nick Klein in July. The team has gone from strength-to-strength over the past 12 months and was recognised for its work at the recent EG Awards, winning retail and leisure advisor of the year.
Andrew Ainscough, Director, Lunson Mitchenall said: “The Lease Advisory team has continued growing from strength-to-strength over the past few months, and these new appointments are testament to Lunson Mitchenall’s impressive reputation in the industry. We are looking forward working on these new exciting projects which will further bolster our impressive client base and enhance existing relationships with the likes of intu and Aberdeen Standard.“