Denne, part of the Leadbitter Group, has completed the construction of Trinity Church Terrace, an exclusive new gated development of houses and apartments in the Trinity Church Square Conservation Area of the London Borough of Southwark.
The £8.2 million development is set between two Grade II listed Georgian Squares, within walking distance of London’s famous Borough Market, the Shard and the City. The four-storey apartment building and three-storey townhouses have Georgian-style façades using high-quality London stock bricks and stone window casings, ensuring they blend in with the surrounding streets.
Denne’s first contract for developer Borough Holdings Ltd, the project involved the demolition of existing buildings to make way for the 10 townhouses and 22 apartments (12 for private sale and 10 for affordable sale and rent). The development, which is built to Code for Sustainable Homes Level 3, features 10% of power generated by renewable energy from photovoltaic and solar thermal panels.
All the homes were built to a very high specification. The four-bedroom townhouses have gyms, garages and generous patio gardens. Their interiors feature video-entry systems, lighting controls, smart home technology with comprehensive CAT 5 and HDMI wiring, oak hardwood floors, Villeroy & Boch sanitary ware, marble tiling, limestone and marble fireplaces and Mark Wilkinson kitchens. The apartments are similarly well-appointed, with contemporary Alno Kitchens with marble worktops.
Throughout the project, Denne remained committed to community engagement by liaising with the Trinity Newington Residents’ Association and other local residents before and during the construction process. Denne staff provided residents with regular updates to keep them fully informed of progress on site.
Graham Brown, Managing Director of Denne, said: “We are extremely proud of this development and are pleased that Borough Holdings recognised Denne’s ability to build these high-quality homes that complement their surroundings. We are also glad that we were able to work with Trinity Newington Residents’ Association to make the process as positive as possible for local people.”
