ePrivacy and GPDR Cookie Consent by Cookie Consent The Nottingham Branch of Everyday Loans

Nottingham Branch

Address

Bridle Smith House,
Suite 302 Floor 3,
Bridle Smith Gate,
Nottingham,
NG1 2GQ

Contact

0115 941 1555
nottinghambranch@everyday-loans.co.uk

Branch Accessibility

If you require support that isn’t listed below, please contact the branch and we’ll be happy to discuss alternative options with you.

Private Meeting Room Private Meeting Room
Wheelchair Ramp or Level Access Wheelchair Ramp or Level Access
Lift Lift
Guide Dogs Welcome Guide Dogs Welcome

Next Steps…

If you’ve searched for your local branch using our branch finder and found this page you can now either apply online to pass your application to us, or contact us using the details on this page.

If you have already submitted an application to us and want to know what the next stage is, please give us a call on 0115 941 1555.

If you would like us to call you back, enter your details in the appropriate section below. Alternatively refer to the map to find the branch location.

About us

Everyday Lending Limited was established in 2006 and has branches nationwide; we are committed to professional, responsible lending.

Serving Customers Nationwide

Over 300,000 Customers since our inception in 2006

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2021 2023 6 Branches Over 75 Branches 2006

Points of Interest: Nottingham

Situated in the East Midlands in the heart of England, the City of Nottingham is famous for its connection to the legend of Robin Hood.

It has an official population of a little over 300,000 which is relatively small due to the tight city boundary but if you consider the wider Nottingham Urban Area then the population more than doubles to almost 730,000.

Nottingham played a major role in the Industrial Revolution and became famous for its lace-making, bicycle and tobacco industries. Despite being traced back to the 7th Century, Nottingham only became an established city in 1897 as part of Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee celebrations.

The city and nearby Sherwood Forest are famous as being the home of folk-hero Robin Hood, as such there are a number attractions, such as Nottingham Castle and Major Oak, and the Ezekial Bone Tour of Nottingham, where you can learn about the legend.

Locals can also go below the city and enter another world in the City of Caves. It is a network of over 500 caves which date back to the Dark Ages but which were in use until the 1940s.

Back above land and the link back to Nottingham’s 19th Century lace industry is clear from the Lace Market and Lace Centre.

Now a contemporary popular tourist destination, Nottingham offers a lot more than just a link to the past, it is home to the National Ice Centre, National Water Sports Centre, Green’s Windmill and Science Centre, and Making it! Discovery Centre.

Anyone wanting to soak up a bit of culture can visit one of the two large-capacity theatres, Theatre Royal and Nottingham Playhouse, the independent cinema, Broadway, which shows international and arthouse films.

Nottingham is a sporting city, with two English Football League teams (Nottingham Forest F.C. and Notts County F.C), and Trent Bridge cricket ground where test, one-day and international matches are played.

The city is also home two top universities, Nottingham Trent University, which with around 28,000 making it one of the largest in the country, and the University of Nottingham, a public research university and top UK employer.