by The P J Livesey Team | Jul 13, 2018
BEFORE GALLERY
HOW IT WAS
AFTER GALLERY
HOW IT IS NOW
ABOUT NEEDHAM HALL
THE FORMER NEEDHAM HALL
Needham Hall is situated on Palatine Road and measures approximately 1.35 hectares (3.33 acres) in size.
The site is home to a variety of buildings, all of which were vacant and last used as student halls of residence.
The western half of the site is occupied by Needham Hall itself and the large lawns which adjoin it.
The eastern half of the site was dominated by three 3 storey accommodation blocks, built in the 1960/70’s, tennis courts and a row of detached garages located along the boundary of the site with The Lodge adjacent to Marie Louise Gardens.
The P J Livesey Group sympathetically converted the main building into 11 propeties and built a collection of 38 executive homes on the grounds.
by The P J Livesey Team | Jul 13, 2018
BEFORE GALLERY
HOW IT WAS
AFTER GALLERY
HOW IT IS NOW
ABOUT DIDSBURY GATE
THE FORMER WITHINGTON HOSPITAL
The exteriors of the buildings were originally built as a workhouse in the early to mid 1800’s.
The Withington Hospital site became available for potential redevelopment following a wider strategic rationalisation of healthcare provision in South Manchester. As a result, much of the Withington site became increasingly surplus to requirements. The majority of the remaining hospital buildings within the main site were made redundant or underused and some had been demolished as services have transferred to other sites.
The site contained a number of buildings of which three are Listed Grade II as being of architectural or historic importance, together with a length of wall/railings and gates.
The P J Livesey Group began work transforming the main building into 99 beautifully converted properties, the two lodges into 14 properties and built 48 newly built homes on site.
by The P J Livesey Team | Sep 22, 2016
BEFORE GALLERY
HOW IT WAS
AFTER GALLERY
HOW IT IS NOW
ABOUT ST. JAMES PARK
THE FORMER MMU DIDSBURY CAMPUS
After closure in 2014, the Manchester Metropolitan University’s Didsbury Campus was earmarked for a landmark scheme within the North West, with Manchester City Council having aspirations to retain affluent residents with the City boundaries.
P J Livesey were selected a preferred developer, and working collaboratively with both MMU and MCC we achieved planning for 45 converted properties in a range of listed buildings, together with 47 ‘superhomes’ designed by acclaimed architects Calderpeel.
Designed specifically tocater for buyers spending £1m and above, every house is bespoke and features luxury features unheard of within the city region.
It has taken us three years to transform this well know site into a mix of three stunning and unique apartment buildings and a large collection of executive newly built homes all within beautiful landscaped grounds.
We have now started on another two developments in Didsbury. One of which is situated just up the road.
by The P J Livesey Team | Sep 22, 2016
BEFORE GALLERY
HOW IT WAS
AFTER GALLERY
HOW IT IS NOW
ABOUT THE RESIDENCE, LANCASTER
THE FORMER LANCASTER MOOR HOSPITAL
An icon on the Lancaster skyline, this former mental asylum finally closed to patients in 2000.
Comprising of 16 hectares dominated by the main grade II listed Annexe building and the smaller Campbell House, the site languished for several years on the English Heritage ‘Buildings at Risk’ register.
Working closely with the HCA as landowner, P J Livesey have agreed an ingenious approach to save the listed buildings with enabling new build development built by our partner Story Homes, in total creating 400 new homes.
Enabling works to stabilise both buildings commenced in November 2012.
Contracts were exchanged in March 2013 for the redevelopment.
Campbell House and once again the central core of the Annexe has reopened to the public.
The final scheme consisted of approximately 175 apartments, together with 7 houses in Campbell House and 23 new build houses.
Expected completion of the site is 2016.
by The P J Livesey Team | Sep 22, 2016
BEFORE GALLERY
HOW IT WAS
AFTER GALLERY
HOW IT IS NOW
ABOUT MOSTYN PLACE
THE FORMER MOSTYN SCHOOL HOUSE
Mostyn House School has been an icon on the main street of Parkgate for over 150 years. After it closed in 2010 the building fell into disrepair, with the roof structure on one building becoming so dangerous it needed propping, closing half of the main road.
After exchanging contracts, we achieved planning in Summer 2013 for conversion of the Grade II listed school buildings into 45 properties, together with 47 new build houses as enabling development in the grounds.
The final property was handed over in June 2016, three years after starting, and the development has won a number of conservation awards.
Mostyn House School now has a secure future for the next 150 years, and once again stands proud as a landmark in Parkgate.