Knotfield Vines Winery: Stage 4 Design Underway for New Storage and Manufacturing Facility in Leeds

We are pleased to announce that PARKdesigned Architects has been commissioned to carry out stage 4 design work for the Knotfield Vines project, a new storage and manufacturing facility for the winery located in the Leeds greenbelt. Following the successful grant of planning permission, the project now moves into the technical design phase, where our focus shifts from concept to detailed, buildable solutions.

Knotfield Vines is a project that requires a careful balance between functionality and sensitivity to its surroundings. The facility has been carefully designed to integrate seamlessly into the greenbelt landscape, minimising visual impact while creating a highly efficient operational space for wine production. Every aspect of the design has been considered to ensure optimal workflow, from the storage of barrels and bottling lines to the day-to-day operations of the winery.

Our approach draws on extensive experience in commercial and industrial architecture, combining technical precision with a strong design ethos. The building will feature materials and finishes that complement the natural environment, while internal layouts have been optimised for operational efficiency, ensuring that production processes are smooth, safe, and scalable for future growth.

Stage 4 design will see us developing detailed technical drawings, specifications, and coordination with structural and services engineers to ensure the project is fully ready for construction. At this stage, attention to buildability, compliance with regulatory requirements, and long-term operational efficiency are critical. Our team will work closely with the client to refine layouts, select materials, and resolve any technical challenges that arise.

The Knotfield Vines facility represents an exciting opportunity to create a modern, efficient production space without compromising the character of the Leeds greenbelt. By blending thoughtful architectural design with practical functionality, the project aims to support the growth of a local winery while respecting the natural and visual context of the area.

James Park