New CGI show the first look at a new 2,500-home development in Horton Heath has been unveiled by Eastleigh Borough Council.

Work recently started on Lower Acre, to see 381 homes delivered, as part of the first phase of the new housing development, One Horton Heath.

Potential residents can now find out more about the properties and register their interest through Eastbrooke Homes, the area’s new sales and lettings agency.

Eastbrooke Homes has said it is dedicated to providing homes in the Eastleigh borough that suit a range of different buyers, from first-time homeowners to larger families.

(Image: Eastbrooke Homes)The Lower Acre at Horton Heath has a wide range of house types and is the first of nine phases to be rolled out.

The 381 properties range from one-bedroom apartments to large four-bedroom houses and offer prospective residents multiple options, such as homes for purchase, rental properties, and shared ownership.

Eastbrooke Homes at Horton Heath, will eventually provide around 2,500 homes, together with a local centre, a primary school and sports fields, new commercial hubs, allotments and a host of connected spaces and areas for wildlife to thrive.

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Properties will be priced starting at £250,000 and will range from a mix of two to four bedrooms.

A spokesperson for Eastbrooke Homes said: “Horton Heath is a family-friendly, nurturing community with excellent schools and nearby outstanding further education and recreational facilities.

(Image: Eastbrooke Homes)“Residents enjoy the convenience of nearby shopping, entertainment and leisure amenities in Eastleigh and easy access to the coast.

“The village is surrounded by natural landscapes, offering endless opportunities for outdoor activities and relaxation.

“With its proximity to historic sites and cultural landmarks in Hampshire. Additionally, the area is well-connected for commuters and is part of a growing community with significant investment in infrastructure and housing.”

Eastleigh Borough Council has approved £18.382 million to build these first 381 homes out of a total sum of £485.4 million for the scheme. 

Once all houses are built, the council is expecting to make around £250,000 in profit each year as it pays off the debt over the next 50 years.