Developers are planning to transform a former bank into new homes and a cafe or restaurant in Sheffield

Developers are planning to transform a former bank into new homes and a cafe or restaurant.
Watch more of our videos on Shots! 
and live on Freeview channel 276
Visit Shots! now

A Royal Bank of Scotland branch used to occupy the site on Whitham Road, Broomhill, but vacated in 2018.

FCR Ludlam Ltd have now submitted plans to Sheffield City Council to turn the building into three new flats with downstairs space for a cafe or restaurant.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

In a statement submitted with the proposal, Cordonier Design, which is working on the plans, said the period building has accommodation spread over four floors including an attic and basement and that the site lies within the Broomhill Conservation Area.

RBS site on Whitham Road, BroomhillRBS site on Whitham Road, Broomhill
RBS site on Whitham Road, Broomhill
Read More
£75 million secured for new homes, open spaces and projects in South Yorkshire

The old cash machine was blocked up and a ventilation plant and large satellite dish would be removed.

FCR Ludlam Ltd previously submitted plans to turn the site into two homes and a restaurant with a rear extension and roof terrace - which was approved at the end of last year. But it since discovered a sealed off attic and therefore increased the number of flats it wanted to create in the building.

If approved again, each home will have one bed and one car parking space, with four bicycle spaces for the whole development.

Editor's message: Thank you for reading this story. The dramatic events of 2020 are having a major impact on our advertisers and thus our revenues. The Star is more reliant than ever on you taking out a digital subscription to support our journalism. You can subscribe here www.thestar.co.uk/subscriptions for unlimited access to Sheffield news and information online. Every subscription helps us continue providing trusted, local journalism and campaign on your behalf for our city.

Comment Guidelines

National World encourages reader discussion on our stories. User feedback, insights and back-and-forth exchanges add a rich layer of context to reporting. Please review our Community Guidelines before commenting.