Temporary Home For Farnell Land Rover Nelson During Major Redevelopment

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Front view of a Land Rover dealership with several black Land Rover vehicles parked on a grass verge outside the showroom. The dealership building has the Land Rover logo and the text LAND ROVER prominently displayed on the facade. This image represents a place where both used cars and new cars, specifically Land Rover models, can be viewed and purchased.
Front view of a Land Rover dealership with several black Land Rover vehicles parked on a grass verge outside the showroom. The dealership building has the Land Rover logo and the text LAND ROVER prominently displayed on the facade. This image represents a place where both used cars and new cars, specifically Land Rover models, can be viewed and purchased.

Farnell Land Rover Nelson is temporarily relocating to a nearby site to facilitate a multi-million-pound investment at its existing location.

The retailer will undergo a complete rebuild to feature a six-car showroom, designed in line with the prestigious Jaguar Land Rover Arch concept.

Colleagues currently based at the Lomeshaye Business Park, Churchill Way site will operate from the former Perry s Citroen dealership on Turner Road for the next twelve months, enabling customers to receive seamless service during the redevelopment.

Allison Reede, head of business at Farnell Land Rover Nelson, said, This major investment is fantastic news for customers & colleagues alike and demonstrates the company s commitment to the area.

The iconic Land Rover vehicles, including the long-awaited new Defender, the all-new Range Rover Evoque and a range of plug-in hybrid vehicles will be showcased in the new premises.

Our prime concern during the redevelopment is to ensure that new and existing customers are not inconvenienced in any way and to assure them that we will be offering our usual exemplary service. In fact, they will be able to monitor the progress of the redevelopment as the temporary location is situated just a hundred yards away.  

The Farnell Group was founded in 1882 by Albert Farnell as a shop selling pushbikes. He went on to stock the first motorised Rover pedal cycles and in 1904 built an ancestor of the first Rover car.

Vertu Motors acquired the business in 2013. At the time Robert Forrester, Vertu s chief executive, described the deal as the most significant moment since the company s acquisition of Bristol Street Motors kick-started its growth.