Acting on behalf of Goldcrest Custom Homes, we will be opening a public exhibition event on plans for the development of the former Fenwick Hospital site for residential development at Pikes Hill, in Lyndhurst.
Chapman Lily Planning are providing planning services on the proposals which will see the conversion of the cottages at the front of the site and the sympathetic redevelopment of the remainder of the site.
Goldcrest Custom Homes is a housing development company who take a sensitive approach which means they are well placed to deliver a high-quality scheme – delivering much needed homes in sustainable locations and achieving high standards in design. Plans for the site have been designed by a local design team ARC Architecture.
The public exhibition event will be held between 3pm–8pm on 19th June 2024 at the Lyndhurst Community Centre, Central Car Park, Lyndhurst.
The proposals are at the formative stage and we are interested to your understand your views and concerns. Opportunity will be given to make further comments on the emerging proposals at both the pre-application stage and post submission stage.
We appreciate that it may not prove convenient for everyone to attend in person so we have also established a project website which provides the opportunity to view the proposals and make comments. Please use the following link to view the proposals which goes live on the day of the exhibition.
The site is located on the southern side of Pikes Hill within the village of Lyndhurst and comprises of the former Fenwick Hospital site that was previously used as a health and wellbeing centre by the charity Social Care in Action (SCiA). Prior to this the site operated as an NHS hospital until 2005 being declared surplus to NHS requirements
Richard Mitchell, Associate Director at Chapman Lily Planning, said:
“We are delighted to be bringing forward the proposals. The site offers an opportunity to deliver a bespoke, high-quality, sustainable and inclusive residential development that appropriately regenerates an underutilised brownfield site, making it an attractive and sustainable setting for people to live and which upon delivery would deliver a range of public benefits such as new housing to match local character, ecological enhancements and opportunities to deliver Biodiversity Net Gain as well as new dwellings designed to modern building standards incorporating energy efficient measures and sustainable design features”