Plans have been submitted to expand one of Salford’s fastest-growing villages.
Developers have applied to build 263 new homes as part of a major extension to Salford’s Crescent neighbourhood.
The decision is part of the next stage in constructing the Adelphi Village, a new residential development on Brownfield land.
Old Adelphi – the name given to this batch of new houses – would sit just north of the Farmer Norton car park next to the Willohaus site, which is currently under construction.
Designed by Manchester-based Buttress Architects, the plans include one, two and three-bedroom apartments as well as duplexes spread across two new buildings, as well as a third featuring 100 Passivhaus apartments due for completion in 2026.
Old Adelphi forms part of the wider Adelphi Village community – more than 800 homes being delivered as part of the £2.5bn Crescent Salford masterplan, a partnership between Salford City Council, the University of Salford and regeneration company English Cities Fund (EFC).
ECF’s senior project manager, Lawrence Myatt, said the new homes have been designed with sustainability, wellbeing and community in mind. He said:
“Through Crescent Salford, we’re creating communities that are built to last.
“This next stage of Adelphi Village will deliver a diverse mix of homes to meet the needs of people in Salford.”
The plans also include landscaped green spaces, cycle parking, accessible housing and new trees to boost biodiversity and encourage sustainable travel.
If approved, construction is set to begin in spring 2026.
Crescent Salford is one of the largest regeneration projects in Greater Manchester, expected to deliver more than 3,000 new homes over the next decade.
For more information on the development zones, visit the Crescent website here.
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