Bristol firms have an opportunity to move into an impressive office building in the countryside on the city’s outskirts and know the rent they pay is directly supporting people with cancer.
The space is being offered at Ham Green House in Pill, pictured, alongside the headquarters of Penny Brohn UK, the charity offering practical and emotional support to people with cancer. 
The house’s beautiful grounds and gardens provide a tranquil setting for patients and their families and now the charity, started in 1979 by Bristol woman Penny Brohn with her friend Pat Pilkington after being diagnosed with breast cancer, is letting out some of its office space.
Penny Brohn UK commercial director Andrew Hufford said: “Ideally, we would like to find like-minded organisations or care businesses so that the whole campus could be dedicated to helping people.
“But any business that takes space here will have the knowledge that their rent money is going to a good cause, helping us to deliver our services free to anyone affected by cancer.”
Carter Jonas has been appointed to act as the agent for Ham Green House, part of which is Grade II listed with a new wing built in 2005. The new wing accommodation is modern, well maintained and bright and airy. 
Andrew Hardwick of Carter Jonas said: “Ham Green House is in a fantastic location close to junction 19 of the M5 at Gordano and six miles from the centre of Bristol. So we believe that there will be interest from throughout the region.
“There are a number of ways that the space can be configured as there is 24,634 sq ft with abundant parking. The new wing has an impressive entrance hall, commercial kitchen, dining rooms, two demonstration suites, offices, therapy rooms and 26 en-suite bedrooms so there is fantastic potential to bespoke space to a business moving in.”
Further details can be obtained from Andrew Hardwick on 07771 820053 or Kate Richardson on 07342 701095.
Penny Brohn UK takes an integrated and whole person approach to cancer care and support, recognising that people need more than medicine to live well with the disease.
