Software company Panintelligence has taken the 3,036 sq ft third floor of an historic Leeds building on a five-year lease.
Property consultancy Knight Frank has brokered the deal at the Concordia Works in Sovereign Street.
Charlotte Bailey of PanIntelligence explained: “Moving into Concordia Works marks a key milestone for us. After a year of searching for the right space, we’re proud to call this beautiful building in the heart of Leeds our new home.
“It reflects not just our Yorkshire roots, but also our growth, ambition, and commitment to building a collaborative, values-led culture. Concordia gives us the space to bring our team together in a way that supports innovation and connection – and we couldn’t be more excited for this next chapter.”
The other occupier at Concordia Works is Caldero on the ground and lower ground floors, with the first and second floors newly refurbished and available.
Zoe Wood, asset manager with landlords Boultbee Brooks, said: “We’re delighted to welcome Panintelligence to Concordia Works. As a fast-growing tech business rooted in Leeds, Panintelligence represents exactly the kind of innovative and ambitious company we envisaged when redeveloping Concordia Works.
“The building’s unique blend of heritage character and contemporary design provides an inspiring environment that we believe will support their continued growth and attract top-tier talent.
“Concordia Works offers flexible, high-quality workspace that enables modern businesses to collaborate, scale, and thrive. We’re proud to be part of Panintelligence’s journey and look forward to seeing their continued success from their new home in the heart of Leeds.”
Victoria Harris, associate in the office agency at Knight Frank in Leeds, who advised Boultbee Brooks, said: “The 13,922 sq ft Concordia Works is a unique and striking property, set over five floors and situated just a short walk from Leeds City Station and the main retail heart of the city.
“Built in the early 20th century, this former yarn and cord warehouse was refurbished by Boultbee Brooks with modern businesses in mind, whilst maintaining its existing structure and original period features.”
