Glenbrook readies 653-home Old Trafford proposals
The developer has concluded a consultation on plans for Lumina Village, where it is delivering the residential portion of a wider £208m mixed-use scheme.
Last December, a joint venture between Bruntwood Works and Trafford Council appointed Glenbrook to deliver the residential element of the project.
The JV had won outline consent to redevelop the former 12-acre Kellogg’s site in 2020.
Glenbrook plans to deliver 600 apartments and 53 townhouses at Talbot Road site.
A consultation that ran from 8 to 18 March saw Glenbrook present its proposals to the public.
The plans, designed by Sheppard Robson, feature six blocks ranging from three to 20 storeys. 440 build-to-rent units and 195 homes for sale will be delivered across the blocks.
The homes will be a mix of one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom properties. The majority, 84%, will have one and two bedrooms, while 13% will have three bedrooms. The remaining 3% will have four.
A total of 5,300 sq ft of retail space will be delivered at ground floor level, as well as 200 parking spaces.
Shannon Conway, director at Glenbrook commented: “We have been working collaboratively with Trafford Council and Bruntwood to create an inclusive scheme that will benefit the environment that it sits in.
“The residential offer forms a core part of Lumina Village and we are proposing to deliver at least 15% affordable housing to provide much-needed homes to this area of Trafford.”
Sheppard Robson is the architect, Avison Young is the planning consultant and Re-form is the landscape architect.
The scheme could generate around £1.2m in council tax for Trafford Council annually.
As well as homes, Bruntwood Works and Trafford Council have consent to deliver up to 200,000 sq ft of offices, a primary school and a 100-bedroom hotel.
The former Kellogg’s headquarters, which closed in 2018 after the firm relocated to MediaCityUK, is located opposite Old Trafford Cricket Ground and forms part of Trafford Council’s wider Civic Quarter masterplan, which includes another of the JV’s projects – the redevelopment of Stretford Mall.
Erm, balconies?
By Balcony watch
Unsure if this is meant to be brick or grey cladding. (Brick hopefully).
By MrP
Brilliant to see 653 affordable homes being brought forward
By Cal
Whilst happy that some density is happening in this part of town, I agree with the question posed by Balcony Watch. What is it with the lack of balconies in many of these developments?
By Joe
Looks good, not the most inspiring materials but there is a subtleness about this that I like.
As for balconies, they look ugly on most buildings, only a few manage to incorporate them into an aesthetically pleasing designs, so I’m pleased they’re not poking out on this build l.
By The Squirrel's Nuts
This actually looks like a good development. Don’t care about balconies.
By Dan
@ Squirrel, it actually doesn’t matter a jot what balconies looking like. They’re there to provide a function, like a wall or a floor or a window.
Besides, developments in virtually every other city that all seem to feature balconies look great to me.
By Balcony watch