Windsor, Thames Side

Windsor, Thames Side Windsor is a stunning royal town in Berkshire, located by the beautiful River Thames, West of London. Home to the largest and oldest inhabited castle in the world and Queen Elizabeth’s favourite home, Windsor Castle. Legoland is also Windsor’s second-largest attraction where families can enjoy over 55 fun-filled rides at the Lego-themed […]
Kingsmere, Bicester

Kingsmere, Bicester The strategic position of Bicester, exactly midway between London and Birmingham, has long made it a useful market town, close to the Oxfordshire/Buckinghamshire border. Although the town only dates back to the Saxon times, the real growth has occurred since the construction of the M40 motorway, giving Bicester outstanding road links. Bicester enjoyed […]
Timberyard Deptford, Lewisham

Timberyard Deptford, Lewisham The borough of Lewisham has undertaken minor boundary changes since its creation with one of its most significant amendments occurring in 1996, which saw the former area of the Royal Docks in Deptford transform into what we know it as today: the London Borough of Greenwich. With a population of 275,885 residents, […]
Bloomery House, Crawley

Bloomery House, Crawley Crawley, well known for being one of the New Towns set up after the second World War, is actually an ancient town. Situated in the Weald – the dip in between the North and South Downs in the South of England – the town sits on sandstone and clay, and ironworking and […]
Cuckmere Lane, Southampton

Cuckmere Lane, Southampton Cuckmere Lane (uniquely named being the only one in Great Britain) is located in the ward of Redbridge with a population of approximately 14,500, located 3.1 miles (5.0 km) to the west of the city centre of Southampton. Much of Redbridge’s history is linked to its position at the tidal part of the […]
Yateley Care Home, Hampshire

Yateley Care Home, Hampshire As the Blackwater River flows through Surrey, bordering Berkshire and into Hampshire, it passes through some of the most desirable residential lands in the south of England. It also flows through some excellent and accessible gravel and sand beds, which have been quarried for over 50 years, explaining the many lakes […]
Mulberry Park, Bath

Mulberry Park, Bath The ancient UNESCO Listed World Heritage Site city of Bath has long been associated with the Romans, and in fact, is named after the spas and baths that they built. Surrounded by hills, the area has long been inhabited, and hot springs were known about long before the Romans arrived. Some of […]
Knockroon Estate, Scotland

Knockroon Estate, Scotland In 2007, His Royal Highness Prince Charles; The Prince of Wales (formally known as the Duke of Rothesay in Scotland) initiated work in conjunction with the Scottish Government and multiple charities to produce a mixed-use development that would become an extension to the local town of Cumnock. This in return would support […]
Kings Crescent Estate, London

Kings Crescent Estate, London Green Lanes, in north London, one of London’s longest stretches of road with a single name, is a road of great antiquity. Probably dating back to the Roman times, it has been used for centuries as a drover’s way, a wide thoroughfare down which cattle were walked into London. It was […]
Ashton-Under-Lyne

Ashton-Under-Lyne As part of a significant regeneration project back in 2004, Tameside Council commissioned the consultants Ironside Farrar to produce engineered tree pit designs for the home zone project in Ashton-Under-Lyne. The project involved redesigning a number of street layouts including the positioning of trees as ‘build outs’ in between parking bays. This design required […]