Developments in Cornwall

Displaying 1 thru 2 of 2 matching developments.

Completed Developments

Farriers Green

Camelford, Cornwall

A superb development of 28 homes ranging from 2 to 4 bedroom from the Strongvox Village housing collection. Situated on the outskirts of this bustling market town, Farriers Green attracted buyers from the local area and further afield. The development

View the Farriers Green development

St. Francis Meadow, Mitchell

Mitchell, Cornwall

A superb development of 38 new individual homes in the tranquil village of Mitchell. Stunning street scenes reflect the architecture and diversity of a long established Cornish village with details such as intricate porches and stone or brick quoins. Deve

View the St. Francis Meadow, Mitchell development

Cornwall is an exciting place to live.  In recent years it has seen a renaissance with investment from businesses, the EU and Government.  Now Cornwall is leading the way in renewable energy echnologies, such as wind power. One of its major attractions, the Eden Project near St. Austell, has won international acclaim.

As England’s most south-westerly county, Cornwall is no longer as cut off as it once was. It has good road and rail links, plus airports at Newquay and Plymouth.  Surrounded by sea on three sides, Cornwall has miles of beaches, coves, cliffs and spectacular scenery.  Tourism is vitally important to the local economy as around five million people visit Cornwall each year, mostly from other parts of the UK.

Because the north coast is exposed to the full force of Atlantic Ocean, surfing has become the main activity on many of the nothern beaches, such as those of Nequay and Porthtowan. The south coast is more sheltered (although the beaches tend to have rougher sand or shingle) and there are large estuaries at Falmouth and Fowe.

Cornwall, or Kernow in the Cornish language, has its own unique cutlure and heritage.  Outside of Truro (the only city) and other major towns, locals have a reputation for never fully accepting newcomers.

Some of Cornwall’s once thriving tin and copper mines are now a World Heritage Site. Ancient festivals and customs are kept alive, and there is a thriving folk music scene. Painters and artists discovered Cornwall in the 19th Century and there is a Tate gallery in St Ives showing modern and contemporary work.