Anwyl triggers work on 300 homes
Construction has started this week on a 152-strong development in Penrhyn Bay in North Wales, while a 15-acre Carrington site is being readied for 139 residences.
Penrhyn Bay
In October 2025, Conwy Council resolved to grant planning permission for the development of almost 13 acres of land off Derwen Lane, Penrhyn Bay, acquied by Anwyl from Mostyn Estates.
A Section 106 agreement, covering £360,000 in local investment, was finalised with the local authority in September.
Anwyl, headquartered in Ewloe, Flintshire, will now begin work on the development – named Haul Y Mynydd – to deliver a mix of new homes in line with the Local Development Plan.
The S106 deal includes an education contribution of more than £222,500. Anwyl will also construct a 61-space public car park, for use also by neighbouring schools Ysgol Glanwydden and Ysgol Y Creuddyn, as part of the project.
Cllr Michael Priestley, cabinet member for environment, roads and infrastructure said, “We welcome the provision of a new public car park as part of the development, which will provide additional parking for the local community, particularly for Ysgol Glanwydden and Ysgol Y Creuddyn.
“Providing dedicated parking will help ease pressure on Derwen Lane and support safer and easier access around the schools for pupils, families, staff and local residents.”
Mark Calvert, managing director at Anwyl Homes Cheshire and North Wales, said: “Our Penrhyn Bay development represents a key part of the housing strategy for Conwy. We’re proud to be delivering a range of new homes to meet both current and future needs.”
Anwyl, which is also amid an appeal over 59 refused homes in Denbighshire, recently completed its Parc Bodafon development in Llandudno.
The Penrhyn Bay development will include a mix of detached, semi-detached, mews houses, and one-bedroom apartments, with 54 homes designated as affordable.
Anwyl’s Haul Y Mynydd scheme will include a mix of housetypes. Credit: via Active PR
Carrington
Part of the massive regeneration programme underfoot in the Trafford district, Anwyl will start work on site soon with a scheme billed as The Meadow, off Manchester Road.
The housebuilder recently received reserved matters approval for the 15-acre site.
This forms part of the wider Carrington Village, transforming a former Shell oil refinery.
The masterplan for the 2,000-acre site proposes 5,000 homes, community facilities and commercial accommodation.
Anwyl said it has worked extensively with Trafford Council’s planning team to incorporate the local authority’s design code requirements in its plans.
John Grime, managing director of Anwyl Homes Lancashire, said: “We’re pleased to have secured planning for our section of Carrington Village and are looking forward to playing our part in this landmark regeneration scheme. We’re now eager to start work on site in the coming weeks to deliver a range of high quality, bespoke designed, contemporary homes in a prominent position within the wider new neighbourhood.
“As a responsible homebuilder we’re committed to delivering sustainable development. This includes providing a Biodiversity Net Gain of 5.06 habitat units and using photovoltaic panels or air source heat pumps to power the homes.”
The Meadow will offer a choice of two, three and four-bedroom semi-detached and detached homes, with electric vehicle charging facilities. The first homes are expected to be ready from next summer.
Anwyl said that existing mature trees will provide a green frontage and entrance to the site, with ne landscaping to be added, along with two pocket parks and a central local equipped area of play. Around £237,000 will be put towards local education.
Elsewhere in Greater Manchester, Anwyl is currently building 120 homes at Whittle Brook Park in Heywood and 65 homes at Dalton Fields in Chorlton.
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