Commercial ovens, urinals, doors, children’s play equipment and an indoor climbing frame are all up for grabs – and all of the money generated through the sales will be donated to the charity Help a Guernsey Child.
The Fuller Group has left the complex moderately furnished for years following its closure in 2008, but are now looking to offload most of the contents.
This comes months after submitting an application for final planning permission to demolish the farm and build an estate of high value properties. While the group have already got permission for some of those buildings, they have asked for new permissions for buildings with a “higher quality of construction and design and ultimately a more sustainable building.”
Overall, the Fuller Group has made a number of planning applications in order to redevelop the site since it closed its doors for good as a tourist attraction, including to reopen it as a fruit and plant exhibition space but most recently it’s been highlighted as a site for future housing.
The sale itself is taking place today from 11:00 until 15:00 at the site itself.
Commercial cooking equipment, large soft play areas, doors, chairs, home accessories and other contents of the farm are up for sale.
To see the full album of what will be available in the sale, click here.
To read more about what could be in store for the future of the site, read Express’ previous story here.
Pictured top: The Strawberry Farm.
