Bosses at Codestone prepare for office move
IT’S all hands on deck as a Poole technology company prepares for the opening of its new headquarters.
Codestone is making room for continued expansion with new 12,000 square foot offices on the Nuffield Industrial Estate.
The project is costing around £1.5million and is increasing the firm’s working space by two thirds; bringing capacity for up to 120 staff.
“We’ve enjoyed strong growth in all areas over the last few years and this is a natural progression for the business,” said MD Jeremy Bucknell.
“We’ve canvassed opinion from all our staff in order to create the ideal working environment.
“The result will be more structured work areas for our development and testing teams, quiet rooms for concentrating on specific tasks and separate open plan spaces for our sales team to foster that sales 'buzz'.
“We've also taken the opportunity to improve the provision of non-work facilities such as an eatery, relaxation and games area for break times and showers for those cycling to work.
“Between buying the offices and moving in we only had 12 weeks so, although we have a great construction team, for some tasks it really has been all hands on deck. I’d like to thank the staff who have given up their spare time to help.” he added.
The firm, which currently employs a staff of 55, will vacate premises at Bourne Gate on Bourne Valley Road to move into the new building, which formerly belonged to Wessex Water, by the end of September in time for the start of its new financial year.
Codestone is a leading provider of software and IT Hardware critical to the smooth-running of businesses.
The Poole-based company boasts an experienced team of professionals who can create and tailor software for a wide range of requirements and business categories. This service is complimented by the design and implementation of IT Networks with secure Access strategies.
With software such as SAP Business One and Citrix Systems, it helps companies to simplify business tasks such as accounting, stock control and communicating with service-users.
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/
