Hampton Park

This strategic site can be viewed in our Local Plan Layout map.

Applications covering appearance, means of access, landscaping, layout and scale. Outline permissions cannot be implemented until a reserved matters application has been granted planning permission.

Please see the map below which shows where the following different phases for this site are placed.

Phase 1:

Planning application LU/347/14/RES , Persimmon Homes development for 114 dwellings has been completed

Bovis Development:

Planning application LU/117/15/RES , Bovis Homes development for 117 dwellings has been completed

Phase 2:

Planning application LU/121/17/RES, Persimmon Homes development for 126 dwellings has been completed

Phase 2B (also known as Phase 4):

Planning application LU/178/20/RES, Persimmon Homes development for 46 dwellings

Phase 3:

Planning application LU/305/19/RES , Persimmon Homes development for 45 dwellings has been completed

Central Wetland Area:

Planning application LU/369/21/RES, Persimmon Homes construction to create central wetlands area, the main spine road and sustainable drainage systems is currently under construction    

Phase 5:

Planning application LU/206/21/RES, Persimmon Homes development for 261 dwellings, construction on this has commenced

An Arboricultural Method Statement (AMS) outlines the working methods for construction workers to follow and adhere to during development. The Tree Protection Plan (TPP) forms part of the Arboricultural Method Statement and details the location of protection measures, such as the position of tree protection fencing.

The following plans have been submitted for phase 5:

• LU/259/22/DOC

A construction management plan is a document that includes detailed information designed to minimise potential construction impacts on the environment taking into account logistics, traffic management and other impacts. 

The following plans have been submitted for phase 5:

• LU/257/22/DOC

Permitted hours

All construction activities will take place between:

• 8am to 6pm on Mondays to Fridays 
• 8am to 1pm on Saturdays
• not at any time on Sundays or Public Holidays

Permitted development restrictions

Permitted development rights are provided by the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995 (the GPDO). This allows certain types of development to proceed without the need for planning permission. However local planning authorities are allowed to remove permitted development rights in some or all of its area by issuing an Article 4 Direction; or remove those rights on the original, or any subsequent, planning permission for the house. Where permitted development rights have been removed in either of these ways a planning application will be needed for development. The following conditions have been imposed:

• Condition 3 under LU/347/14/RES (Phase 1): “Notwithstanding the provisions of Part 1 of Schedule 2 of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order, 1995 (or any Order revoking or re-enacting this Order) no extensions (including dormer windows) to the dwelling houses listed below shall be constructed or buildings shall be erected within the curtilage unless permission is granted by the Local Planning Authority on an application in that behalf:
  • Drawing 60_012_A1_PL001 Rev W
  • Plots 4 - 7
  • Plots 13 - 16
  • Plots 18 - 22
  • Plots 26 - 28
  • Plots 31- 35
  • Plots 38 - 42
  • Plots 45 - 48
  • Plots 51 - 55
  • Plots 58 - 64
  • Plots 60 - 75
  • Plots 77 - 82
• Condition 3 under LU/117/15/RES (Bovis Phase): “Notwithstanding the provisions of Part 1 of Schedule 2 of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order, 2015 (or any Order revoking or re-enacting this Order) no extensions (including dormer windows) to the dwelling houses listed below shall be constructed or buildings shall be erected within the curtilage unless permission is granted by the Local Planning Authority on an application in that behalf.
  • Drawing LITL 002 RvA Proposed Site Layout
  • Plots 2 - 5
  • Plots 10 - 16
  • Plots 24 - 37
  • Plots 39 - 47
  • Plots 49 - 56
  • Plots 61 - 71
  • Plots 78 - 83
  • Plots 99 - 104
• Condition 4 under LU/121/17/RES (Phase 2): “Notwithstanding the provisions of Class A, A.1, (g) within Part 1 of Schedule 2 of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (England) Order, 2015 (or any Order revoking or re-enacting this Order) no rear extensions to the dwelling houses shall be erected within the curtilage of the dwellings hereby permitted unless planning permission is first granted by the Local Planning Authority on an application in that behalf.”
• Condition 5 under LU/305/19/RES (Phase 3): “Notwithstanding the provisions of Class A, A.1, (g) within Part 1 of Schedule 2 of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (England) Order, 2015 (or any Order revoking or re-enacting this Order) no rear extensions to the dwelling houses shall be erected within the curtilage of the dwellings hereby permitted unless planning permission is first granted by the Local Planning Authority on an application in that behalf.”
• Condition 4 under LU/178/20/RES (Phase 4): “Notwithstanding the provisions of Class A, A.1, (g) within Part 1 of Schedule 2 of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (England) Order, 2015 (or any Order revoking or re-enacting this Order) no rear extensions to the dwelling houses shall be erected within the curtilage of the dwellings hereby permitted unless planning permission is first granted by the Local Planning Authority on an application in that behalf.”

Below is a list of useful contacts for this site

Highways:

West Sussex County Council for road-related issues or flooding on roads

phone: 01243 642105

The NHS:

Email: england.contactus@nhs.net

Education:

Please see the website Department for Education (DfE)

Previous planning application news for this site is as follows:

September 2022:

• Reserved Matters under application LU/206/21/RES have been approved in respect of Phase 5

• separate Reserved Matters application LU/369/21/RES for the formation of the central wetland area, the main spine road and the sustainable drainage systems have been approved

February 2022:

• approval of Reserved Matters application LU/369/21/RES has been submitted for the formation of the central wetland area and the construction of part of the central spine road linking up Phase 5 application reference LU/206/21/RES and Phase 2B application reference LU178/20/RES

August 2021: 

• approval of Reserved Matters application LU/206/21/RES has been submitted for 260 No. dwellings and construction of part of the central spine road running through Hampton Park

July 2021: 

• following approval of LU/178/20/RES for 46 dwellings a further reserved matter application LU/186/21/RES has been submitted for a change of house types for plots 42,43 and 44

June 2020:

• works are resuming on the Hampton Park development after being halted due to the Covid-19 outbreak

March 2020: 

• due to the Covid-19 outbreak, work is also has stopped on the Hampton Park Development until further notice

January 2013: 

• development was approved under reference LU/47/11 and building is well underway on this site with many local improvements already in place

Hampton Park site layout (land north of Toddington Lane)

Please click on the image below to enlarge.

Alternative text: a map of Hampton Park development site. This shows all proposed phases with a central wetland area and open spaces mainly to the east. The commercial area is located in the parcels adjacent to the Lyminster Bypass.

The Infrastructure Funding Statement (IFS) provides an update on all matters regarding developer contributions Section 106 (S.106) and Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) during the previous financial year.

Our first IFS was published in September 2020 to cover the period from April 2019 to 31 March 2020. Please see our current IFS statement.

We collect all CIL contributions for all types of Infrastructure (from 1 April 2020) but we do not collect S.106 contributions for the provision of schools, highways, libraries or the fire service (although, in some cases, S.106 for these items are retained for these projects, in agreement with the county council). In most cases, these items are the responsibility of West Sussex County Council (WSCC). Therefore our IFS should be read in conjunction with the WSCC IFS to identify how S.106 from specific development sites has been spent across the board.