Landmark Planning are the planning consultants promoting land east
of Norwich for a mixed use sustainable urban extension. This includes
600 homes, a major business park, retailing and a new rail halt on
behalf of Lothbury Property Trust Company Ltd. Broadland District
Council resolved to approve the application in August 2011
(application number 200908866).

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Consent was secured by Landmark Planning for a mixed use scheme
within Bagworth in 2010. This detailed proposal brings a corner shop
back to the village. The high quality scheme reuses a blighted and
constrained site. A collection of six uniquely designed houses complete
the development.

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Landmark Planning obtained planning permission for David Wilson
Homes for 58 dwellings on a site at Hathern near Loughborough in
June 2010. The site was an unallocated greenfield site on the edge
of the village. We demonstrated, as part of the application that the
local planning authority did not have the requisite five year supply
of housing land and the decision to approve the scheme was
predicated on that basis. The proposed development will be
a high quality of design and construction as evidenced by the
Design and Access Statement and Building for Life Assessment
that Landmark prepared, in conjunction with the applicants.

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Landmark Planning are involved with securing permission for the
first phase of the planned Science and Technology Park. Ten years
in the pipeline, the current proposal is for the joint construction of
a supermarket to fund the first phase of the Science and Technology
Park. A new pedestrian and cycle bridge across the River Soar is
also incorporated into the propsoals. Submitted in October 2011,
a decision is expected in early 2012. Details relating to this
application can be found here.

Landmark Planning are seeking consent for the redevelopment of
Coles Nursery's head office site for 175 dwellings. This development
will provide a proportion of the housing identified for the area, whilst
financing a move for the company to relocate the office, retail and
distribution elements closer to the main growing area at Syston/
Gaddesby. Masterplanning this site has been important to ensure
that the function and character of the Green Wedge between
Thurnby and Leicester is protected and enhanced where possible.
Additional information regarding this proposal can be found here.

Landmark Planning were appointed to undertake an Urban Capacity
Study by Blaby District Council. The study identifies the potential
housing yield from all the significantly sized settlements to April 2016.
The approach adopted was to physically survey all of the District by
an experienced member of staff in conjunction with a valuer, to ensure
that the analytical standard of the work was of the highest quality.

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Landmark Planning were appointed by the RTPI and Echelon
Learning in 2005 and updated in 2008 to produce a document
on mixed use development that relates to a series of additional
learning documents relating to important topics within the planning
profession. The mixed use development knowledge builder is one
of the earlier documents in this collection to be commissioned.

The document set out how the concept of mixed use planning has
been evolved and expanded over time, how mixed use planning is
entwined with the modern planning system, the advantages that can
be gained and a number of case studies highlighting these advantages.

This masterplan sets out the proposals for the redevelopment of
the University's East Park campus. The intention is to transform the
efficiency of the layout and create a distinct sense of place, currently
lacking through the ad hoc growth of the campus over many years.
The masterplan is currently being incorporated into the new statutory
Local Development Framework in association with Charnwood
Borough Council.

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This urban design statement proposes a mixed use development.
It examines the relationship between the scale and height of the
proposed development and the character and setting of Charles
Street, the conservation area and the adjacent listed building;
the proposed relationship with surrounding buildings; the street
fenestration alignment; and, the impact of the development on
the site’s courtyard in terms of sunlight.

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Consent was secured by Landmark Planning for the change of use
and conversion/alteration of a former Industrial building in Leicester
to a Hindu Community Centre. The works featured details typical
of temple architecture found in northern India and has created
a significant landmark building. The centre is primarily a place
of worship but also provides opportunities for education and health
guidance as well as a facility to take part in traditional forms of
music, art and dance. At a cost of £4 million, funded by the local
community, this building now forms a focal point for the area.

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Landmark Planning secured planning permission, following
a successful appeal, for a mixed-use scheme on Bowling Green
Street London close to the Oval Cricket Ground. The detailed
permission provides the regeneration of a redundant public house
site for nine apartments with a commercial space on the ground
floor in a modern innovatively designed building that aims
to achieve Code Level 4 in the Code for Sustainable Homes.

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