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Site Assembly
Two small plots can be worth more than the sum of their parts. Site assembly combines neighbouring plots and ownerships into one developable site — done discreetly, with every owner's interests aligned before anything goes near a planning application.
A garden too small to build on becomes half of a two-house site. Backland strips, side plots and adjoining gardens often unlock schemes none of the owners could deliver alone — the assembled site carries value none of the parts do.
Structures that keep neighbours on the same side.
02 — Aligning owners
Assembly fails when owners feel played off against each other. We use agreed valuations and pre-set uplift-sharing terms so every owner knows their share before committing — the same option and promotion structures we use on single sites.
One site, one application.
03 — To consent
Once the ownerships are aligned we run the planning as a single scheme — one design, one application, one uplift event — and stand ready as the builder of what's approved.
Frequently Asked Questions
Often, yes — combined gardens are one of the most common assembly plays in outer London and the Home Counties. The free assessment looks at both plots together and tells you what the combined site could carry.
On pre-agreed terms, usually in proportion to the land each owner contributes at an agreed valuation basis — settled in writing before the planning work starts, so nobody renegotiates at the finish line.
No. Assembly can mix sellers and stayers — one owner selling a strip, another taking a share of the uplift. The structure is built around what each owner wants to keep.