Barratt London and Places for London have successfully secured planning approval for the next phase of the Bollo Lane development, following a unanimous vote by Ealing Borough Council's planning committee.

Located between Bollo Lane and the Piccadilly railway lines near Acton Town Station, the site is a key part of the West London Partnership, a major initiative aimed at delivering over 4,000 new homes in the area over the next decade.

The Bollo Lane project, which will be developed in four phases, is set to deliver up to 900 new homes, with each phase including 50% affordable housing for rent or purchase. Construction is expected to begin this spring, with the first phase offering 195 one, two, and three-bedroom homes for both private and affordable rent. The second phase, unlocked by this planning approval, will provide 455 additional homes for both affordable and private sale over the next five years.


Beyond residential housing, the development will transform the area with a new street frontage along Bollo Lane, creating over 20,000 square feet of commercial and retail spaces. The project will also introduce two new podium gardens for residents, as well as a new public square and community garden that were previously inaccessible. These green spaces will be available to both residents and the wider community, promoting biodiversity and sustainability.

The development has been designed with a focus on healthy and active travel, including new pedestrian and cycle routes connecting Acton Town and Chiswick. The Phase 2 plans are expected to deliver a 126% biodiversity net gain, along with an urban greening factor of 0.47. In total, 250 new trees will be planted across the site, and the buildings will incorporate sustainable energy sources to reduce carbon emissions and lower energy bills for residents.

As part of the development, Barratt London and Places for London have agreed to Section 106 contributions with Ealing Borough Council, amounting to over £3 million. These funds will support education, healthcare, transport, and other local improvements. Additionally, the project is expected to create up to 500 new jobs throughout its development and offer 20 new apprenticeships through the West London Partnership.