Heath House Restoration Plans
View of Heath Park from Jack Straw's Castle

View of Heath Park from Jack Straw's Castle

View of the refurbished Heath House

View of the refurbished Heath House

Heath House Restoration Project

The western facade of the house damaged by a bomb in World War II.

Heath House Restoration Project

View of new Heath Park.

The Heath House Property Partnership Team

Development Manager - Hush Property UK Ltd.

Development Consultant - Shaw Corporation

Planning Consultants - Montagu Evans

Heath House Architect - The Charlton Brown Partnership

Heath Park Architect - Robert Adam Architects

Architectural Historian - Heritage Architecture

Landscape Architect - Clifton Nurseries Limited

Transport Consultant - Savell Bird Axon

Project Manager - APS Project Management

Public Consultation - Quatro

For further information contact Paul Dimoldenberg on
0207 566 7960 or email pdimoldenberg@quatro-pr.co.uk

Welcome to the website about plans for the restoration of the Grade II* listed Heath House at the corner of Spaniards Road and North End Way.

We have created this website to give local residents the opportunity to comment on the proposals.

The restoration proposals, by the Heath House Property Partnership, also include the rebuilding of the existing Heath Park house 1970’s building with the replacement to be designed by acclaimed international architect Robert Adam. The extensive landscaping of the Heath House grounds will be undertaken by landscape architects Clifton Nurseries and will re-introduce native species and enhance bio-diversity.

In addition, the Heath House proposals present an opportunity to repair and restore the adjacent War Memorial and support the proposed Council improvements to the area around Whitestone Pond.

Heath House is thought to be early Georgian however its original form has been much altered by later extensions and additions and was partly destroyed by enemy action in World War 2. The bomb damage repairs and restoration to the original four storey (including basement) building have left their mark with considerable alterations, including the removal of the upper storey. Few elements of the original interior have survived.