Welcome to the second public consultation on Berkeley’s emerging proposals for our site south of Bedfont Road, Feltham.
Following our consultation in July, we are keen to update you on how your feedback has helped shape the masterplan and to share the latest design updates on the proposals. This consultation website, along with the two consultation events, is an opportunity to meet the team, view the updated proposals and share your feedback.
Swipe across the map to see the surrounding area and labels.
The siteBedfont Lakes Country ParkHeathrow Logistics ParkHM PrisonEdward Pauling Primary SchoolFeltham Hill Infant and Nursery SchoolOak Hill AcademyThe Echelford Primary SchoolFeltham StationFelthamLower Feltham
Berkeley has 50 years’ experience delivering high-quality homes across London, Birmingham and the south of England. Our vision is to create welcoming, sustainable and nature-rich places, where communities thrive and people of all ages and backgrounds can enjoy a great quality of life.
Over 60 live sites
1,200 acres of new or improved habitats set to be delivered
Over 20,000 homes built in the last 5 years
27,000 jobs supported on average per year
Committed to or delivered 246 acres of woodland in last 7 years
£2.3 bn contributed to community and affordable housing over the last 5 years supported on average per year
535 community facilities currently under construction including play spaces, sports facilities and community hubs
Berkeley build 10% of London’s affordable homes
Berkeley is a proud investor and developer in the London Borough of Hounslow, with several developments recently completed or in planning.
The Berkeley Foundation has been a principal partner and funder of the program since 2013, supporting hubs across dozens of London boroughs. Kitchen Social provides a hub in Hounslow, where children, young people, their families and carers can feel comfortable to play, explore new ideas, make new friends, learn and get a good balanced free meal during the school holidays.
As Berkeley’s chosen charity and community partner, we are working closely with Home-Start RKH over three years to help make a lasting difference to the lives of families facing challenging circumstances. The partnership will focus on raising awareness of the charity’s vital work, supporting fundraising initiatives, and strengthening community connections across the area.
Berkeley is a multi-award-winning company, recently named Britain's Most Admired Company. We are trusted to transform challenging sites into exceptional places, creating lasting positive impacts for communities, the economy and the natural environment.
Highly collaborative approach. Working closely with local communities and councils, we create neighbourhoods shaped by local needs, priorities and aspirations.
Every Berkeley development is unique, with homes, streets and public spaces carefully designed to reflect the character of the area.
Preserving the past, shaping the future. We restore historic fabric and bring local landmarks back into public use, ensuring new neighbourhoods honour their heritage.
Built for people and nature. Low-carbon, biodiversity-rich neighbourhoods with welcoming public spaces, community amenities and initiatives that help residents connect and belong.
So valued by homeowners that many highlight it as a selling point when putting their property on the market.
Thank you to everyone who took part in our consultation in July. We received more than 200 responses which have helped inform the emerging proposals.
Below, you can explore the key themes that emerged and how the project team is responding to the feedback received.
Choose “See what we did” on each card to reveal our response.
“Keep the site as open space and protect existing green areas.”
New homes will be delivered alongside open space, with existing green infrastructure retained and enhanced through new parks, sports facilities, walking and cycling routes and extended and accessible footpaths.
“Ensure schools, healthcare and services can support new residents.”
We are working with the Council and NHS to understand future infrastructure needs and the masterplan now includes a health care facility.
“Development could worsen traffic congestion and pressure on public transport.”
Detailed transport assessments are underway. The masterplan includes proposals for better walking, cycling and public transport connections to encourage sustainable travel.
“Protect wildlife, habitats and the site’s natural environment.”
Ecological surveys have shaped the masterplan, which will retain and enhance important habitats while delivering biodiversity improvements across the site.
“Maintain public access for walking, exercise and recreation.”
The proposals include new public open spaces, sports facilities, and improved, accessible walking and cycling routes for the local community.
“Ensure the development creates a safe environment.”
New homes, improved lighting and well-designed public spaces will increase natural surveillance and help create a safer environment.
“Provide affordable housing that benefits local people.”
The masterplan will deliver 50% affordable housing, helping to meet local housing needs through a range of home types and tenures.
“Recognise the site’s history and local identity.”
The proposals have been informed by the site’s heritage and local character, helping to create a place that reflects its history and identity.
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