A GROWING graphic design and branding agency which works for UK and international clients is the latest addition to Bradford's thriving Independent Quarter.

Everyday Something has relocated to North Parade from its previous base in the city’s Park Lane Centre.

The firm, founded in 2011 and run by Bradfordian James Sanderson, works across various disciplines, including branding, art direction, illustration, print and digital design. Its specialities include branding and identities, design for print, website design, and image making.

Clients include Bradford Brewery, outdoor clothing and sporting goods specialist Oakley Europe; art, culture and stationery retailer BestPlayEver and sporting psychology experts Pre-Shot Golf.

Law firm Gordons advised Everyday Something on the relocation.

Simon Mydlowski, a partner in Gordons’ commercial property team in Bradford, advised the firm on the negotiation of its new lease and other legal aspects of its move..

James Sanderson said: “Simon's work included negotiating a really good deal for us at North Parade, plus ironing out one or two issues over the vacation of our previous site and move to the new premises to our satisfaction.

"He also simplified the lease for the current location, so we now have a document which is much shorter and more straightforward than it was originally. All-in-all, he did a really top job for us.”

Simon has now advised five businesses in the Independent Quarter recently, following his assistance to award-winning bar The Sparrow; food, drink and record shop Record Café; Italian restaurant Mama Mia; and recruitment specialists Candelisa People.

The Independent Quarter, mainly populated by leisure businesses, is part of Bradford City Centre Growth Zone.

Simon Mydlowski said: “It was a pleasure to advise Everyday Something on this important relocation, which will deliver a number of important benefits to the business, and we wish it well in the new premises.

“This move is the latest evidence of the growth and success of the Independent Quarter, which is playing a key role in Bradford’s regeneration. The demand for space there demonstrates that entrepreneurs now have the confidence to launch in, and relocate to, the city, which wasn’t happening to the same extent in previous years.”

The Independent Quarter, mainly populated by leisure businesses and located in the North Parade area, is part of Bradford City Centre Growth Zone. North Parade was a finalist in the city location category of the Great British High Street Awards.