Moda Living has launched a new large-scale urban masterplan strategy called ‘Moda Neighbourhoods’.
These major mixed-use city centre neighbourhoods will be anchored by Moda Living’s BTR, student accommodation and single family homes schemes, and will also offer “market-leading” workplaces, community amenities and public realm.
One of the first schemes the company is delivering under its evolving masterplan strategy is New Garden Square in the heart of Edgbaston, Birmingham, which it is building in partnership with land owner Calthorpe Estates. The 11-acre site will provide 1,600 new homes, office and retail space.
Moda is already delivering 400 new BTR homes with Winvic Construction at New Garden Square and has released a CGI fly-through of how the finished neighbourhood will look (see above).
Tony Brooks, managing director at Moda Living, said: “At Moda, our focus has always been on delivering best-in-class places where communities can thrive and individuals can live their healthiest, happiest lives. With ‘Moda Neighbourhoods’, we can channel our expertise and strong track record for delivery into curating outstanding urban districts that boost skills, sustainability and local economies while blending with their surroundings to create seamless city experiences for residents, workers, students and visitors that meet all of their wants and needs in one neighbourhood.
“This strategy will facilitate delivery of state-of-the-art future-planned infrastructure, thousands of much needed energy efficient homes and smart buildings targeting net zero operations, geared towards delivering meaningful social impact.”
“’New Garden Square’ is an outstanding opportunity for us to launch this new strategy for the Moda business within a vibrant, exciting part of this city that we love. We look forward to working with Calthorpe Estates, the local community and our investors and stakeholders and Birmingham City Council to design and deliver something that is transformational not just for Edgbaston or Birmingham but the wider Midlands region.”
