It opened back in March 2024 as somewhat of an homage to the previous Goldbrick House (2006-2016)Goldbrick House on Park Street, pictured on June 11, 2025, has closed with notices in the window from the landlord and bailiffsGoldbrick House on Park Street, pictured on June 11, 2025, has closed with notices in the window from the landlord and bailiffs(Image: Paul Gillis/Reach Plc)

Park Street’s Goldbrick House has closed for the second time, just over a year after it’s second incarnation opened its doors in the former home of The Florist.

Described as a ‘destination bar’, the venue boasted a capacity for 300 across multiple floors and hosted its launch event on February 29, 2024, before opening its doors to the public the following day.

However, Google lists it as ‘permanently closed’ and notices have been placed in the window of the bar venue, dated May 30, 2025, which states that the landlord of the property had “exercised their right to instruct Enforcement Agents to peaceably re-enter and take possession of this premises”.

A second notice addressed to New World Trading Company, from Direct Collection Bailiffs Limited, reads: “The landlord gives you notice as follows:

  1. The locks of the property have now been changed.
  2. The equipment (“the goods”) within your ownership and in situ at the property, are currently still held at the address.
  3. The goods are ready for you to collect from the property, subject to access prior arrangement.
  4. In accordance with the Torts (Interference with goods) Act 1977, you are under an obligation to collect the goods. Please do so by no later than 13/06/2025
  5. In the event that the goods are not collected on or before this date the landlord reserves the right to dispose of the goods as they see fit.

“Any monies raised will be offset against your arrears and any surplus forwarded to you.”

Inside the venue, Goldbrick House boasted a black and gold colour scheme, as well as ground floor, first floor and second floor bars and rooms.

The ground floor bar (Goldie’s) was a ‘drop-in bar’ that promised continental beers on tap, as well as creamy stout and selected local pours, while the first floor bar (Alfred’s) was a table service bar with a vast array of Champagne and wines.

There was also a disco room, named ‘Boujee Wonderland’ on the second floor, equipped with a huge disco ball. The venue had announced a number of brunches, a steak night and its own carvery.

Some Bristolians may be familiar with the name, as Goldbrick House resided at the site for a decade, prior to The Florist, between 2006 and 2016 and featured a ground-floor cafe, cocktail and champagne bar, a two-floor restaurant, roof terrace and meeting rooms. At its peak it was serving 2,000 customers a week.

However, the only link between the former venue and the latest Goldbrick House, is it’s name, it would seem.