Midland Goods Shed - Midland Goods Shed © John Sturrock
Midland Goods Shed © John Sturrock
Midland Goods Shed - Midland Goods Shed © John Sturrock
Midland Goods Shed © John Sturrock
Midland Goods Shed - Midland Goods Shed © John Sturrock
Midland Goods Shed © John Sturrock
Midland Goods Shed - Queen Victoria leaving for Scotland from the Midland Shed in 1851
Queen Victoria leaving for Scotland from the Midland Shed in 1851
Midland Goods Shed - Midland Goods Shed © John SturrockMidland Goods Shed - Midland Goods Shed © John SturrockMidland Goods Shed - Midland Goods Shed © John Sturrock Midland Goods Shed - Queen Victoria leaving for Scotland from the Midland Shed in 1851
links East Handyside Canopy
West Handyside Canopy

Midland Goods ShedMidland Goods Shed

A location with unrivaled prominence and unique potential for a dynamic retail or cultural opportunity, including a flexible covered market space and innovative synergies with surrounding education, cultural and visitor attractions.

At the centre of key pedestrian routes, the qualities of the heritage structures offer the possibility of engaging customers and passers-by in an innovative and inspiring retail experience.

The Midland Goods Shed was originally built in 1850 by the Great Northern Railway as the temporary Maiden Lane passenger railway station while the current King’s Cross station was being constructed. Once King’s Cross Station was completed in 1852, it was turned into a Goods Shed and a three-storey office annex was added at its southern end.

The present ground floor within Midland Goods Shed is the original loading platforms, raised above ground level. There is an existing first floor in the building. Over the years a number of the original openings have been altered at ground floor level and other openings closed at upper level.

There is potential to install a mezzanine making the total floorspace over three floors 68,000 sq ft.