Parkside Renaker p.Incredible.uk

The scheme forms part of the developer's Greengate masterplan. Credit: via Incredible

Renaker skyscraper tops list of Salford approvals

The developer’s 518-apartment Greengate tower was approved alongside plans for homeless accommodation in Lower Broughton, apartments off Duncan Street, and a builders’ merchant in Weaste. 


Parkside – APPROVED

Parkside Renaker p.plannign docs

Denton Corker Marshall is the scheme’s architect. Credit: via planning documents

Developer: Renaker 

Planner: Deloitte 

Architect: Denton Corker Marshall 

Planning reference: 22/80890/REM 

The final piece of the prolific developer’s Greengate cluster would provide 518 apartments.  

Having delivered Anaconda Cut in 2018, Renaker is nearing completion of the 51-storey Cortland at Colliers Yard, while work on the 444-apartment, 43-storey Bankside is in the early stages.  

The next element of the Colliers Yard masterplan, a 41-storey tower known as Parkside, would comprise 246 will have one bedroom, 247 would have two bedrooms and 25 will have three bedrooms.  

There would be 11,000 sq ft of commercial space across five ground-floor units.  

The building’s façade would feature distinctive bronze aluminium panelling.  

Daren Whitaker, managing director of Renaker, said: “Parkside marks another key step in our wider regeneration plans at Colliers Yard.

“We plan to deliver not only high-quality new homes with access to first-class amenities for our residents, but to also create a new thriving city centre destination, and a neighbourhood that the city can enjoy through the creation of a new public boulevard, local leisure amenity, and the creation of Greengate Park.”  

Once complete, Renaker’s Greengate masterplan will feature three towers of 51, 43, and 41 storeys and more than 1,500 apartments. Like the other two towers, Parkside is designed by Denton Corker Marshall.  

Deloitte is the planning consultant for the scheme. The project team also features GIA, Hoare Lea, TPM Landscaping, MEP Design, Element Sustainability, and Curtins.   


Duncan Street apartments – APPROVED

Duncan Street Generation p.planning

The 12-storey Duncan Street scheme is aimed at “aspirational young professionals”, according to the developer. Credit: via planning documents

Developer: Generation UK  

Planner: Paul Butler Associates  

Architect: TODD Architects  

Planning reference: 22/80362/FUL  

The Manchester-based developer wants to build a 12-storey block comprising 85 apartments off Duncan Street.  

Generation’s scheme would be built on a site next to Sourced Developments’ 585-home Regent Plaza, which is under construction.   

The development is targeted at “aspirational young professionals”, according to Generation, and features 40 one-bedroom apartments, 44 with two bedrooms, and a single three-bedroom property.    

A residents’ lounge and a large communal roof terrace also feature within the plans.  

The scheme has a gross development value of £19m, according to a viability appraisal by Savills. 


Lower Broughton Homeless facility – APPROVED

The sale of the land was dependent on planning approval. Credit: via planning documents

Developer: Mosscare St Vincent’s  

Planner: WSP  

Architect: JDA Architects  

Planning reference: 22/79331/FUL  

Located on St Simon Street in Lower Broughton, MSV’s scheme would see the development of 42 apartments for people “moving on from homelessness with medium to low needs”, according to a planning report.  

MSV’s six-storey development would comprise 40 one-bedroom apartments and two properties with two bedrooms.   

Charity Mustard Tree is to occupy space on the ground floor and will provide support to residents through its Freedom Project, a 20-week course aimed at equipping people with the skills required to get a job.     

Located on the banks of the River Irwell next to the Riverside House student accommodation complex, the site is a former council depot previously used in connection with Blackfriars Housing Office.    

Having been vacant for more than a decade, Mosscare St Vincent’s Housing Group approached Salford City Council with a view to buying the site.    

Now that planning has been granted, the disposal of the site can proceed.


Travis Perkins Weaste – APPROVED

Travis Perkins Salford TP p.Google Earth snapshot

The site’s previous occupier relocated to Worsley last year. Credit: Google Earth Studio

Developer: Travis Perkins  

Planner: Peacock + Smith  

Architect: WE Architecture  

Planning reference: 22/80205/FUL  

The building materials supplier is to create a facility at James Corbett Road in Weaste, relocating from its current site at Lissadel Street, which falls within the £2.5bn Crescent masterplan.   

Travis Perkins applied to redevelop the former Network Plus site at James Corbett Road into a 45,000 sq ft trading branch.   

The company wants to demolish the existing industrial and office buildings on the four-acre James Corbett Road site and construct four new buildings:  

  • A shop and warehouse    
  • A dry storage building   
  • Meet and greet building    
  • Driver’s welfare building.  

Network Plus, an infrastructure services provider, occupied the site until last year when it relocated to Chaddock Lane in Worsley.   

The facility’s creation will see the builders’ merchant cease operations at its Lissadel Street complex, freeing up land within the first phase of English Cities Fund’s Salford Crescent masterplan.   

Last year, ECF progressed plans for the first part of the 252-acre masterplan, focussing on a 27-acre chunk billed as the Innovation Zone North.   

Your Comments

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Pleased to see the Lower Broughton site being put to a use with social value

By Chapel St Resident

Only a limited amount of balconies spotted. Would like to see them for maybe a couple more floors

By Balcony Warrior

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