Most councils are not short of land. What they lack is a way to build on it without borrowing, carrying construction risk or tying up officer time. Civic Place provides that route. The council grants a lease, we deliver the homes, and a Registered Provider owns and manages them for the long term.

Grants the lease, keeps the freehold and nominates tenants from its housing register.
Leads the scheme: planning, design, funding and delivery to practical completion.
Owns, lets and manages the homes for the long term.
Institutional investment, planning, professional team and public law advice, from AlphaReal, Fuller Long, Third Revolution Projects, Pick Everard and Sharpe Pritchard.
York Gate is a distinguished residential development located in the heart of Bristol Temple Quarter, encompassing 221 apartments. The development offers a range of amenities such as ground floor commercial spaces, coworking areas, and an underground car park. The 11-storey building is designed with accessibility in mind, featuring new courtyards and a roof garden that enhances the public realm, providing a vibrant and welcoming environment for residents and the wider community.
This residential project was part of a large masterplan to transform a former RAF site into an exciting, mixed-use estate.
The masterplan has planning consent for 1,340 residential units, commercial office and retail development, primary school, theatre, GP surgery, hotel and care home. The scheme also includes the 40-acre public park, named St Andrew’s Park, situated alongside the River Pinn.
Our proposal for 40-48 Midland Road in Bristol combines this ethos to deliver 71 one-and two-bedroom apartments, centred around a series of vertical gardens at its heart. We completed the design to RIBA Stage 2+, fully considering construction methods, buildability, client budget, and adhering to current fire legislation for a high-rise apartment building. This ensures two accessible means of escape from every apartment.
Jubilee Square is a mixed-use residential scheme designed to support the regeneration of St Albans city centre. The project involved demolishing existing buildings and redeveloping the site to provide 93 mixed-tenure residential units, all of which are affordable housing. The development includes a mix of one- and two-bedroom apartments, along with office and retail space, landscaping, public realm improvements, and access and parking facilities.
This project delivered new build residential units and a community hall for the London Borough of Southwark. The new development was instigated to meet the growing housing demand of the local area and provide high quality and affordable housing to the community.