Broadside has an unrivalled location here in New Cross. Perfectly placed between the hustle and bustle of Ancoats and the Northern Quarter and just a stone’s throw from the city centre, you’ll have access to a dynamic selection of shops, bars, restaurants and cultural destinations right on your doorstep that are just waiting to be explored.
New Cross is a vibrant area of Manchester, popular with independent business owners who are putting down roots here and helping to grow the area into a thriving and diverse community.
We’ve been out and about – getting to know our neighbours, enjoying some delicious freebies and finding out what this corner of Manchester means to them…
“Hello, we’re Elly and Harry. We’re a couple with a love for handmade pieces and supporting independent makers, and together we run a small shop in Manchester’s Northern Quarter called Form Lifestyle. Everything that we sell has been carefully chosen by us, with a focus on design, function and simplicity.“
Situated just a 5 minute walk from Broadside, Form holds workshops and events open to anyone in the community.
Read the full article“Here at Rudys it’s all about the pizza. Just like in Naples, our dough is made on site every day, takes 24 hours to double ferment, and just 60 seconds to cook. Our pizzas are soft, light and floppy…so fold for strength or tuck in with a knife and fork.”
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Read the full article“Taking inspiration from our travels, beautiful design and the wonderful people we’ve met, we’ve created an environment and a style for you to dine, drink, relax and shop in. We’ve carefully chosen the pieces we love, in the hope that visitors enjoy them as much as we do.”
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Read the full article
New Cross – the area around the junction of Tib Street, Swan Street and Oldham Street – was a thriving part of Manchester in the 18th and 19th centuries.
With several printers based around New Cross, the production of Penny Broadsides – a printed rundown of the daily news presented in rhyme or verse and costing, as the name suggests, only a penny – was a key part of the area’s success and, as you may have guessed, a big influence in choosing our name.
Plastered onto walls and handed out in the streets, Penny Broadsides were inclusive, informal and brought news and information to the masses.
New Cross – the area around the junction of Tib Street, Swan Street and Oldham Street – was a thriving part of Manchester in the 18th and 19th centuries.
With several printers based around New Cross, the production of Penny Broadsides – a printed rundown of the daily news presented in rhyme or verse and costing, as the name suggests, only a penny – was a key part of the area’s success and, as you may have guessed, a big influence in choosing our name.
Plastered onto walls and handed out in the streets, Penny Broadsides were inclusive, informal and brought news and information to the masses.
New Cross – the area around the junction of Tib Street, Swan Street and Oldham Street – was a thriving part of Manchester in the 18th and 19th centuries.
With several printers based around New Cross, the production of Penny Broadsides – a printed rundown of the daily news presented in rhyme or verse and costing, as the name suggests, only a penny – was a key part of the area’s success and, as you may have guessed, a big influence in choosing our name.
Plastered onto walls and handed out in the streets, Penny Broadsides were inclusive, informal and brought news and information to the masses.
Born and bred Mancunian, Broadside is rooted in heritage, designed locally and inspired by the pioneering spirit that the area is known for. We’re growing a new community, looking to the future and telling real stories of real people that have made this corner of Manchester what it is today.