Construction is underway to transform a former bank on Sauchiehall Street in Glasgow into a new Greggs bakery, offering popular treats and job opportunities.
Construction work is underway to transform a former bank on Sauchiehall Street in Glasgow into a new Greggs bakery. The vacant unit, which had previously been boarded up, is located directly across from the Variety Bar and has recently seen the appearance of signs in its windows, signaling the progress of the transformation. The bakery chain received approval for the installation of its signage at the former RBS bank site.
This new Greggs will be the second to open on Sauchiehall Street, following the establishment of the first branch at 197 Sauchiehall Street. While an official opening date has yet to be announced, the new bakery is anticipated to follow the chain's recent openings at Glasgow's Queen Street and Central Stations. Greggs assures customers that the shop will offer a full range of their freshly prepared favorites, including the retailer's iconic sausage rolls, steak bakes, and delectable vegan options. Interested individuals seeking job opportunities at the new Glasgow Greggs can visit the official website for available positions. For those who wish to stay updated on the latest news and events in Glasgow, consider subscribing to the daily Glasgow Live newsletter, delivered directly to your inbox. Alternatively, join Glasgow Live's WhatsApp community for instant news updates sent straight to your messages
Greggs Glasgow Sauchiehall Street Bakery New Opening Jobs Food Vegan Options
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Greggs Signage Approved for New Sauchiehall Street BakeryGlasgow City Council approves signage for a new Greggs bakery planned for the former RBS building on Sauchiehall Street.
Read more »
Glasgow's Sauchiehall Street in Running for Scotland's Ugliest EyesoreSauchiehall Street in Glasgow, a once iconic shopping destination, is reportedly among the finalists for the controversial Carbuncle Awards, which recognize Scotland's least-attractive buildings and areas. The awards, which were discontinued in 2015 due to complaints of 'demonizing' struggling communities, are making a comeback and aim to highlight the decline of town centers and the loss of historic buildings across Scotland.
Read more »
Glasgow Revamps Key Streets with Tree Removals and Cycle PathsWork begins this week to revamp key streets in Glasgow, including the removal of trees on Sauchiehall Street, Duke Street, and John Knox Street. Projects aim to improve drainage, create cycle paths, and enhance the overall attractiveness of these areas. The Sauchiehall Street revamp will see the planting of new trees with larger rootboxes. Duke Street and John Knox Street projects will focus on improving the look and feel of an area with new homes, wider pavements, resurfaced roads, and rain gardens to reduce pollution and improve water quality.
Read more »
Stunned Sauchiehall Street revellers watch on as brazen pair dump couch near nightclubEyewitnesses say that two men exited a building near to bar Nice and Sleazy's at around 11.30pm on Saturday, January 12, before carrying the furniture across the road.
Read more »
'Absolute embarrassment' Glasgow street could be named country's ugliest eyesoreThe Carbuncle Awards, which recognise Scotland's least-attractive buildings and areas, are set to make a return — and one iconic Glasgow destination is reportedly on the shortlist.
Read more »
Famous Glasgow street could be named Scotland's ugliest as it's branded 'embarrassment'One of Glasgow's busiest shopping streets is in the running for a Carbuncle Award, awarded to Scotland's least-attractive buildings and areas, with previous winners including Coatbridge and Cumbernauld.
Read more »