1. LARGE SCALE ESTATE REGENERATION:
Creating a tenure blind sense of place
Caroline Pillay
Partner - Airey Miller
Contact:

2. CUTTESLOWE WALL (1934)

3. Mixed Tenure – and estate regeneration
Norm & Necessity
Cash for Developers & Local Authorities
Withdrawal of Government Grants
Neighbourhood stability
Greater Income related integration -Economic Success
Successful development

4. Funding Options for Mixed Tenure Estate Regeneration
Government Funding
Housing Infrastructure Fund £2.3bn
Estate Regeneration £32m
Registered Provider borrowing £75bn
Joint Venture partnering options
50:50 split – shared benefits and risk with developer
Local Authority owned Delivery vehicles
Regeneration led
Infrastructure led
Registered Provider
Diversification of land use & Tenure

5. Creating a sense of Place

6. Sense of “Place”
World’s End Estate, homes originally Council now mixed tenure 550 Council 200 Leasehold

7. Mixed Tenure – The role of public spaces
Estate Design
Tenure Blind
Consistency in standards
Shared and open spaces
Quality of streetscape
Management Structures and Costs
Fair estate management/service charges
Same quality of service for all
Infrastructure
Community facilities and buildings
Mace Development 2012 – Greenwich Square

8. The Way – Beswick - Lovell Scheme /Guinness Northern Counties, Manchester Methodist HA (2013)
332 mixed tenure scheme
social rent
shared ownership
Market Sales
Tenure blind
High spec design throughout
OSM
Well designed Public Open Spaces
Full resident consultation and engagement

9. Crocodile Works Midland Heart in partnership with Urban Living, Birmingham City Council and the Homes and Communities Agency
The development forms part of a wider plan to regenerate Newtown by creating affordable housing to support sustainable local communities. The scheme, designed by Glenn Howells Architects, provides a mix of 168 apartments and townhouses, for affordable rent, outright sale and rent-to-homebuy.

10. Catalyst Development Portobello Square – Creating a Sense of Place
Phase One includes the building of 324 new homes, a mix of 174 for affordable rent and 150 homes for private sale. Work on Phase One started in 2012 and is scheduled for completion in May 2016.

11. CUTTESLOWE WALL ( )