Tanyard Farm Bellway Homes p. planning documents

Bellway Homes' plans for the Warrington site also include a healthcare facility. Credit: via planning documents

Warrington approves 108 Lymm homes

Bellway can now start work on the second phase of its plans for the former site of Tanyard Farm off Rushgreen Road in Warrington, which also includes the creation of a primary healthcare facility.

The first phase is already underway, with the housebuilder securing permission to deliver 64 homes on the Lymm plot in September 2018.

APD Architects designed the recently approved second phase of the project, which will deliver a further 108 homes to be built on the nine-acre site next to those approved in the first phase.

The second phase plans feature a mix of detached, semi-detached, and terraced houses, as well as 12 apartments.

The scheme will deliver 21 two-bedroom, 43 three-bedroom, and 44 four-bedroom properties. Homes will range from 665 sq ft to 1,688 sq ft. 

Of the 108 homes, 32 will be affordable. 

Outline permission has also been granted for the demolition of the home at 78 Rushgreen Road to make way for a primary healthcare facility. The building would be up to two-storeys in height and measure up to 16,100 sq ft.

Tanyard Farm masterplan Bellway Homes p. planning documents

Plans form phase two of Bellway’s masterplan for Tanyard Farm. Credit: via planning documents

Lichfields is the planning consultant for the scheme.

Kirstie Oakey, planning director at Lichfields, said: “Tanyard Farm is a terrific community development, creating a sustainable residential neighbourhood within walking distance of local schools, shops and amenities. 

“Together with the addition of a new healthcare facility, it will undoubtedly contribute positively to this part of Lymm and the wider area.”

Landscape architect Trustgreen is also on the project team, while Lees Roxburgh is consulting on drainage.

To find out more about the plans, search for application number 2022/41134 on Warrington Council’s planning portal.

Bellway is active throughout the North West. In February, the company submitted plans for a 105-home extension to its Mosley Common Elements development in Tyldesley.

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When will they stop building and ruining small communities

By Andy

Lymm is getting bigger and bigger,more like a small town than a village so sad .

By Keith

riding roughshod over people. True to form. This development is an appalling idea. As for the Medical Centre….what utter rubbish. people at the top part of Lymm, especially the elderly, don’t want to have to travel to Rushgreen Road to visit a Doctor. No thought has been given to this permission for development. Strong feeling this is ll about money. Never mind people and their thoughts and feelings.

By Anonymous

Where do you want people to live Andy, elons space ship isn’t quite ready to take us all to mars!

By Anon

Any more money for Outrington, Ravenbank and Lymm High schools? Will they widen the very narrow Rushgreen Road? Will Metrolink go on the TPT to connect Lymm to Altrincham/Warrington? I think we know the answer to these questions.

By BC

This over-development merges all the small once separate villages together – i.e. Lymm, Rushgreen and Oughtrington. Very sad and shame on Warrington Borough for allowing this to happen.

By Anonymous

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