Homebuilding & Renovating December 2018
29/10/18
The Old Shop profiled in 'How to Extend'
Gaining planning permission to build a new home in the countryside can be a challenge so we're delighted that the story of our client's successful Paragraph 55 project (now known as Paragraph 79) features in the latest edition of Build It magazine.
The six-page feature tells the story of the Jones' journey from planning to completion and useful hints on how to manage your own Paragraph 55 build.
A scheme we have been working on to deliver a number of new homes specifically designed and constructed for disabled people has been given planning consent.
The three two-bed dormer bungalows in Waters Upton near Telford will offer fully disabled access and meet the Government criteria for accessible and adaptable homes. There are only a very small number of these properties in existence in the borough.
Base is delighted to have secured planning permission for our client, William Fishwick & Son Ltd, to develop two high-end four bedroom family homes in one of Chester's prime residential areas.
The scheme at Curzon Park will include the demolition of an existing house and the build of a pair of new properties designed to capitalise on the stunning location and its sweeping river views.
Our radical renovation of The Old Shop in Vennington is featured in the May 2018 edition of Real Homes that is out now.
We have made several new appointments to support our long-term strategy for growth.
Jack Harris and James Smith have taken up roles as Part 2 Architectural Assistants. They will work across our range of public and private sector projects with Jack based in Shrewsbury and James in Chester with architect Abigail Owen.
A breaking ground ceremony has marked the start of work on a development of new homes in a village near Shrewsbury.
Cruckmeole Meadows, on land next to St Thomas and St Ann's School in Hanwood, will see 25 three, four and five bed semi detached and detached homes constructed in a new scheme that has been designed by us and is being built by Myddle based Shingler Homes.
Changes to permitted development recently announced by the Housing Minister are very good news for anyone who wants to convert agricultural and industrial buildings into residential property.