The proposed Craighead housing development in Blantyre plans to add around 300 new homes, significantly increasing the town’s population. This large-scale project will include playparks and community spaces, located near the river Clyde. Currently in the consultation phase, a public meeting was held on April 22, 2026.
Category: Planning
Public Consultation for new housing in Blantyre
A public consultation for a proposed housing development at the former Craighead Estate in Blantyre will take place on April 22, 2026. Developers seek community feedback on plans for terraced homes overlooking the River Clyde. Participants can engage with project representatives and submit comments via email or at the event.
Auction Rescheduled with lower opening
An online auction earlier this week for a property in High Blantyre failed to attract the minimum bid of £16,000. A further auction date has now been set for 199 Main Street, High Blantyre for 30th April hosted via Future Property Auctions, with a revised, lower starting bid of just £15,000. https://www.futurepropertyauctions.co.uk/property_details.asp?id=14485037#! The 1 bedroom […]
Exclusive – Public Consultation for new Housing at Craighead, Blantyre
New Housing Development Plans for Hamilton
Planning has been submitted to South Lanarkshire Council by Cala Management Ltd to develop 171 hectares of greenbelt land south and west of Hamilton. The proposal includes new housing, a neighborhood center, community facilities, access roads, and landscaping. A decision on the planning application is still pending.
New Housing Images Released
Design images for 142 new homes at the former Bell College site in Hamilton have been unveiled. Keepmoat Homes will start construction later this year, with access from Arthur and Barrack Streets. The development will include off-street parking for 257 vehicles, and planning has already been approved.
Building Warrant Granted for Solar Upgrades at TACT Community Hall
Glasgow shifts to wider Pavements
In 2026, Glasgow will implement ‘People First Zones’ by widening pavements and narrowing roads, starting with Queen Street and Ingram Street in February. The initiative aims to enhance pedestrian comfort with additional street furniture, trees, and safer crossing points while retaining existing loading bays for retailers.







