Further homes added to Clapham development plans
The redevelopment of a housing estate in Clapham is set to be expanded, with further homes being added, following the decision by Wandsworth Council to approve the changes.
The Peabody Estate dates back to the 1930s and is situated adjacent to Clapham Junction. The demolition of the original estate has been going on for a number of years, with Peabody Housing Association having received approval for five new tower blocks containing 527 homes a decade ago. The new development is set to be called Burridge Gardens and will feature a community centre and public square alongside the homes.
Now, the number of flats constructed as part of this development is to rise to 658, after the council voted to approve these final alterations to the plans. The increase will be managed by making the tower blocks higher than originally intended.
Brochure printers in Clapham can be an option for housing developers who need to show off new homes they have constructed to people looking to rent or buy them.
The statement Peabody included with its revised application argued that the need to change the plans was the result of the length of time since approval was first granted and the desire to provide the facilities required by the people who will live there.
The altered plans were voted through seven to three.
The Peabody Estate dates back to the 1930s and is situated adjacent to Clapham Junction. The demolition of the original estate has been going on for a number of years, with Peabody Housing Association having received approval for five new tower blocks containing 527 homes a decade ago. The new development is set to be called Burridge Gardens and will feature a community centre and public square alongside the homes.
Now, the number of flats constructed as part of this development is to rise to 658, after the council voted to approve these final alterations to the plans. The increase will be managed by making the tower blocks higher than originally intended.
Brochure printers in Clapham can be an option for housing developers who need to show off new homes they have constructed to people looking to rent or buy them.
The statement Peabody included with its revised application argued that the need to change the plans was the result of the length of time since approval was first granted and the desire to provide the facilities required by the people who will live there.
The altered plans were voted through seven to three.