Developer Muse wants to transform land on Princes Gate near Oldham Mumps into a development of more than 330 apartments over three towers.
At approved planning meetings of the next week, the three apartment blocks, which are 16, 12 and six floors high, contain 331 houses with a bed, two beds and three beds.
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The red-brick structures that are built for the nearby architecture are also included in common areas, co-working rooms and cycle stores.
Commercial units are also integrated into the soil floors, in which “retail, café, crèche, health service or educational use” could be located.
The pictures show the buildings that command the room next to Mump's tram spot, where there is currently a “unused” parking lot.
The plans are part of an ambitious partnership between the Muse “City Builders” and the Oldham Council to revive the fighting city center.
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The Prince's Gate is one of six developments that have been proposed for the city, most of which intend to bring residential properties to retailers in Oldham High Streets.
Princes Gate CGI Oldham Muse project at Oldham Mumps. (Credit: Muse)
While all six projects are considered on Wednesday, July 2, Prince's Gate is the only one who strives for a complete building permit in this phase, which means that it is probably the first to start building.
The two larger blocks are located on the east side of the former parking lot, whereby the shop fronts are directed to the tram stops.
The upper floors supply 256 apartments with a mixture of 129 one beds, 102 two beds and 25 units with three beds.
The third block, which is separated from the other two over a joint place with green areas, has 75 apartments with a mixture of 30 one-bed units with a sleep, 39 two beds and six three-bed units, including five units on the ground floor.
Due to their surroundings to public transport connections, the buildings are designed as “car freely as possible”.
There are only 18 accessible parking spaces for people with disabilities, and there will be a dedicated taxi pick-up and delivery zone as part of the designs.
The designs were recommended by planning officers for approval, who said: “Development will deliver a new residential area that can act as a catalyst for further regeneration.”
After the application had only received an objection from members of the public, it was only called up because it is a “main application to the Council as a landowner”.
The refusal told about crimes and overpopulation in the city center.
However, planning officials believe that these have been addressed by the developer.