The job sees long-vacant brownfield land at Bilston Urban Village transformed into 166,500 sq ft of new industrial and warehouse space across 15 units, ranging from 2,500 to 63,000 sq ft.

Goold Estates is leading the scheme after buying the site from the City of Wolverhampton Council. It is the final phase of the council’s wider regeneration drive for Bilston and is backed by a £12.5m investment from the West Midlands Combined Authority.

The site had been dormant for over 20 years due to its industrial legacy of coal mining and steel making, requiring major remediation before construction could begin.

Caddick Midlands boss Ray O’Sullivan said the firm will use local subcontractors to deliver the job, which targets BREEAM Excellent and EPC A ratings with LED lighting, solar panels and EV charging points.

The units will be ready for occupation in spring 2026.