That looks really good to me!
Not sure why they have they have two separate websites with different projects listed. I mentioned them a while back in the General Development thread posts #2628 and #2637There's also a second website for them with other sites mentioned.
https://prosperity-wealth.co.uk/developments-2/
So for potential sites coming forward in Birmingham, they've got
Moseley Gardens, 78 1 and 2 bed apartments in a five storey block.
Bradford House, 49 1 and 2 bed apartments with ground floor commercial/retail in a five storey building.
Kent Street, 98 1 and 2 bed apartments with four commercial units in a ten storey block.
All three developments are new build.
Until you realise they’re not full bricks? :lol:Good god they have got some terrible developments but thank god this one looks good!
Until you realise they’re not full bricks? :lol:
Apartment plan submitted for site next to Mailbox
How the apartment development would look
Property | January 05 2018 | Duncan Tift
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Developers have submitted amended plans for a new apartment building next to Birmingham’s showpiece retail and leisure scheme, The Mailbox.
The application, submitted by Birmingham-based Prosperity Developments, would see a seven-storey block with an additional two storeys on top within a smaller footprint, built on a small site in Severn Street, sandwiched between Queensgate House and the Grade II listed Athol Masonic Building, known as The Masonic Hall.
The block would house 30 apartments, with a ground floor retail or office use.
The pre-application design process dates back to 2015 when the proposals were first suggested to the city council.
That scheme was for a higher building with more apartments. The amended plans have included a reduction in the building’s height and the number of flats. The smaller two-story block at the top of the building has also been redesigned to give the annexe a more cohesive and unified appearance.
In terms of comparative heights, the top of the seven-storey element aligns with the main facade and cornice line on Queensgate House. The additional two storeys on top are no higher than Queensgate House, which is approximately two metres higher than the proposed scheme.