Ifamax Wealth Management has a new home in Central Bristol

After ten years at One Redcliff Street, we have recently moved to our new office. The end of our lease created an opportunity to look for new office space and we are delighted with the new space that we have found.

Our new office is bigger, has a better layout and is a short walk from our old office. The move is an important one to give us room to grow over the next ten years while continuing to provide our existing clients with the same high level of service. The increased office space allows us to create more meeting space for clients and a nice open space for our staff to work.

We are now located at Ground Floor, 1 Temple Back, BS1 6FL.

Above: New office looking towards Temple Meads, standing on St Philips Bridge.

We wanted to stay in the centre as it provides easy access for staff and clients. We are also surrounded by like minded companies which should make it a great place to be located for the coming years.

Parking & Access

Unfortunately, we no longer have a designated car parking space, we tried very hard to find an office in BS1 with a parking space, but we could not find one. There are many on-road and off-road parking spaces located within a few minutes’ walk of the office. We are also surrounded by a multitude of public transport options. One of the team members would be delighted to discuss this further with you if you are unsure.

A bit of history

Temple Church, completed in 1460 on the site of an older round church constructed by the Knights Templar, stands (what is left of it) in Temple Park, a two minute walk from the office. The footprint of the original church, constructed in the 12th Century, is still visible. The church was mostly destroyed in the Bristol Blitz of 1940, along with the majority of Medieval Bristol. The bells from Temple Church, the earliest dating from 1657, thankfully survived the bombing, and are now housed in the North-West tower of Bristol Cathedral. They can still be heard today.

Above: Temple Church, dating back to the 12th Century, from which the area takes its name.