Edge45® Expands Into Historic York Guildhall Offices

We are thrilled to announce our move to a new office location in the prestigious York Guildhall. This is a famous and picturesque 15th-century building overlooking the River Ouse. It also sits right next to the Mansion House, which is the residence of the Lord Mayor of York.

Our eagerly awaited move comes after the recent £21.7 million renovation of the beautiful historic building. Once a meeting place for the City’s guilds, it has now become our base where we meet the needs of our clients; offering them unrivalled SEO and Digital Marketing services that deliver online success.

Over the years, Edge45® Digital Search Agency has expanded from a single person with a vision to do things better to a mid-sized agency now with 10 talented employees. The agency’s rapid growth shows no signs of slowing down and this has led to several office moves in just a few years.

Now, not only is Edge45® at the heart of York’s finest business community, the new location close by to the train station also offers digital marketing talent across Yorkshire an alternative to the many Leeds based agencies.

With its breath-taking views of the River Ouse, spacious interior and modern facilities, Edge45®’s stunning new office offers boundless opportunities for growth.

Guildhall’s Gone Green

Edge45® is privileged to be part of the Guildhall’s history, as well as its progressive move toward a greener planet. The Guildhall is taking great steps to reduce carbon footprints by using river-source heat pumps —a technology that harvests energy from the nearby Ouse River and converts that into heat for the building.

We believe this sets a progressive example for environmental sustainability in York.

Down the Guildhall’s memory lane …

The Guildhall was built in the 15th century as a meeting place for the City’s guilds – an association formed to protect the common interests of trade and craftspeople – between 1449 and 1459.

This Grade 1 listed building was once famously graced by King Richard III in 1483, Prince Albert in 1850, and many other dignitaries who either hosted or attended banquets here. The building was also used in the 1600s for counting the £200,000 ransom paid for King Charles I’s release during the Civil War.

The Guildhall is a medieval throwback and the place where you can still see concrete evidence of King Richard III’s reign in York. Recent restoration efforts have allowed this magnificent building to become technologically modern while also preserving its history.