News1st August 2008 Altira Business Park in Herne Bay wins Planning Appeal to build a hotel and restaurant
Kitewood the Kent based property developers have this week won an appeal decision to build a new 50 room Premier Travel Inn and Brewers Fayre family restaurant on Altira Business Park in Herne Bay, Kent. Joe Crawley, Kitewood’s Managing Director said “We have commenced building Altira Business Park this year and are thrilled with this decision. The Whitbread hotel and restaurant will play a crucial role in providing leisure facilities for our occupiers on the business park. We welcome this decision from Canterbury Council and look forward to continuing with our build programme for Altira Business Park, which is attracting new interest every week. In addition to Whitbread we will be making announcements of other new occupiers next month!” |
Kitewood offers the media a full information service, find below our latest news releases and details of photographs available.
News in Brief
| Date: 28/01/2008 Haydock Avenue, Northolt Kitewood are shortly to commence building in Northolt a new affordable residential scheme for Shepherds Bush Housing Association. Northolt House, on Haydock Avenue comprises of 42 one, two and three bedroom flats over four storeys. There will be private and communal gardens, as well as an integral children’s playground. |
| Date: 25/01/2008 Southbury Road, Enfield. Kitewood has announced that construction of 123 mixed tenure flats will commence in April ’08 for London & Quadrant and Tower Homes. There is also 4,500 sq ft of retail space to be marketed by Gooch Cunliffe Whale. In keeping with Kitewood’s drive towards zero emissions, this new mixed use scheme will perform to a BREEAM rating of Level 3, for sustainability. |
| Date: 25/07/2007 Southbury Road, Enfield Kitewood have successfully won a planning appeal to build a new scheme of 123 affordable flats and 4,000 sq ft of retail accommodation at a density of 417 hrh. The development has highly sustainable features including: green roofs, children`s playground and a car pool that supplements the 0.72 per dwelling car parking provision. As with other Kitewood schemes the design enables it to be system built, another sustainable feature. The design and planning team who include Dunnett Craven, architects and Rolf Judd, planning consultants, are sincerely to be congratulated. |
| Date: 25/05/2007 Kitewood have been granted planning consent on appeal, for a new affordable development in Uxbridge. Northolt House, on Haydock Avenue comprises 42 one, two and three bedroom flats over four storeys. There will be private and communal gardens, as well as an integral children`s playground. |
| Date: 16/03/2007 Kitewood has successfully won planning permission to build a 100% affordable housing scheme for 42 flats in Heath Road, Hounslow. The scheme designed by architects, Inglis Badrashi Loddo is based on the plan and concept of an 18th century manor house. |
News Release
307 Beulah Hill, Croydon, London SE19 Another successful housing scheme has been completed this month in Croydon, developed by the Kitewood Group. The scheme is comprised of 37, one and two bedroomed apartments, with level access parking for 27 cars in three individual blocks. Tenure is mixed, notably shared ownership and rented affordable. The scheme was designed and built in partnership with Registered Social Landlords, who will manage the buildings: L&Q Group and Tower Homes. The buildings were designed to suit their specification requirements and provide high quality and much needed affordable housing within the Borough. The principal contractor was The Oakwood Group. Kitewood purchased the site and secured a detailed planning consent which was sympathetic to the environment, existing amenity and ecology of the site. The scheme design was focused around the retention of a magnificent 500 year old Cedar Tree. Bob Grylls, Director of Kitewood said, “This scheme is the first residential scheme of its kind in the Borough of Croydon to attain an ‘Excellent’ EcoHomes Rating. This development underlines our Company’s commitment to design energy efficient buildings and to provide affordable housing within the London Boroughs. This scheme embodies a holistic approach to sustainability. The homes have been |
|
East Sussex: Construction has begun at Beacon Community Centre, Kitewood’s £6m affordable housing development at Crowborough. The scheme had been delayed for 36 months, whilst the Kent development group successfully overcame a planning refusal and a common land claim. Comprising 46 three bedroom semi-detached dwellings, the scheme will be operated by Moat Housing and Downland Housing Association following its completion in late 2006. Its occupants are largely expected to be keyworkers from Crowborough and the immediate area. Kitewood director, David Tatterton says: “Although access to the Beacon site is via an existing residential estate and planning consent had been won at appeal, East Sussex County Council took the unprecedented step of requesting a DoE public enquiry over village green status. Its subsequent ruling allowed the scheme to proceed, albeit more than 18 months later.” |
|
MUCH NEEDED BY-PASS FOR HILLBOROUGH The go-ahead to build new houses in the Thanet village of Hillborough will lead to construction of a much needed by-pass to relieve high street congestion, especially near Reculver Primary School. Canterbury City Council has granted Kent property developer, Kitewood, planning permission to build new homes at Hillborough Farm, a brownfield site at the edge of the village. Kitewood has also purchased an adjoining site enabling it to apply for planning to complete the by-pass, perhaps by as early as summer 2007. The provision of the new road through the Hillborough Farm and adjoining sites is an objective sort by Canterbury City Council in its planning policy for the area. Planning permission for Hillborough Farm provides for 98 new houses, 29 of which will be affordable dwellings. Kitewood spokesman, Paul Watkins says: “Hillborough high street is narrow, and in some places, without any pavement at all. Consequently it becomes congested when children are taken to, and collected from Reculver School. The new by-pass will effectively steer all through traffic away from the village, improving the environment for all residents.” |
|
|
;)
;)
;)
;)