Key Details

Overview

Twyford Park is a new development on the grounds of the historic Twyford Abbey site in West Ealing, London NW10.

New Homes For Sale
The development offers new build one, two & three-bedroom homes for private sale and one & two-bedroom homes available for Shared Ownership.

50% of the new low-rise housing will be affordable and was specifically designed to enhance the heritage of the iconic site, all located in areas surrounded by high tree coverage.

The new homes, each with private outdoor space, are arranged around open courtyards to maximise frontage and natural surveillance.

The design by RIBA Stirling Prize-winning architect Allford Hall Monaghan Morris (AHMM) takes inspiration from the Gothic style design of the abbey building.

The new homes will be completed in 2026.

Twyford Abbey
Twyford Abbey was constructed in 1807-9. Designed by William Atkinson, a pupil of James Wyatt (The Pantheon 169-173 Oxford Street 1772). In 2024, the building is on Historic England’s ‘Heritage at Risk’ register, will be saved and restored as part of the new residential development and open the site’s historic grounds to the public for the first time.

Redington Capital will oversee the restoration of the abbey while Latimer will deliver the new homes – half of which will be affordable housing on a habitable room basis.

The project will faithfully repair and reinstate the historic site’s original walled gardens and cottage – deteriorated to the point of dereliction and on Historic England’s ‘Heritage at Risk’ register - to provide new community grow gardens and an orchard.

Historic England Grade II Listed Building. List Entry Number: 1079383. First listed on 30.01.1973.

Twyford Park Grounds
The plans will also breathe new life into the abbey’s famous long-closed grounds, by delivering a new 1.2-acre public park complete with children’s play facilities and improved local connectivity.

The new green space, the equivalent size of 16 tennis courts, will deliver biodiversity net gain through enhanced landscaping and tree planting to safeguard wildlife habitat and create corridors for nature.

The project will include the planting of 157 new trees, deepening the connection between the heritage of the site and nature.