The former Tesco sites in Hillingdon and Woolwich will be built out as high-rise, mixed-use developments and include 40,000 sq ft of commercial space.
Meyer Homes was set up three years ago to take forward 14 prime sites acquired from Tesco’s development arm Spenhill after the house builder’s parent consortium snapped up the portfolio of land.
It is backed by specialist property investor Meyer Bergman, AIMCo, one of Canada’s largest institutional investment managers, and Chinese property developer Vanke.
The planned 1,181 new homes form part of their current portfolio, which is targeting delivery of 4,000 homes in London and South East.
Blocks of 4-9 storeys will be built on the former Former Master Brewer Motel Site in Hillingdon
The Hillingdon Gateway scheme will transform a five acre site next to Hillingdon tube station with 377 homes, a new shop, a café and affordable workspace.
The resubmitted plans also include a significant area of public space and landscaping improvements along with a network of new outdoor green spaces. The client team includes architect Collado Collins, services engineer Cudd Bentley and project manager Stace.
In south London, the Woolwich Central will deliver 804 homes, retail, office, community and affordable workspace in two phases around an existing Tesco superstore and homes scheme built by Willmott Dixon a few years ago.
30-storey resi tower planned for the north eastern part of the Tesco Woolwich central site
The scheme has been designed by Formation Architects, with Aecom on board as project manager and Cudd Bentley as MEP engineer.
Development outline of both phases of the Woolwich Central scheme on either side of existing Tesco superstore and homes development
Contractors Bennett Construction and Higgins delivered the developer’s other two smaller schemes in Fulham’s Bishop’s Park and Gabriel Square in St Albans.
Meyer managing director James Moody, said: “Over the coming years our development vision is to build stylish places to live in the capital city and beyond. ”
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