Over the next couple of decades, the future of warehousing in the United Kingdom is poised for transformation, driven by economic, technological, and environmental factors. As these factors evolve, the design and functionality of warehouses will need to adapt. Warehouses of the future will continue to serve as industrial hubs but also embrace sustainable construction and modular designs, being optimised for sustainability, aesthetics and long-term productivity. Simultaneously, economic and financial changes arising from a new increasingly decentralised green economy accompanied by shifting land values will influence the clustering and co-location of warehousing and supporting infrastructure. Developers will need to make better use of available land to enable larger, taller, and more versatile buildings that maximise space and incorporate renewable energy sources such as rooftop solar panels, while addressing potential environmental concerns like noise pollution and biodiversity preservation. The evolving consumer landscape, with its rising demands and changing preferences, will challenge traditional logistics models, requiring warehouses to become more efficient in managing inventory and supporting circular economies. As automation becomes more prevalent, warehouses will leverage artificial intelligence (AI)