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A second access point, more houses and fewer properties overall are some of the main changes to a controversial planning application for Pointues Rocques.
The St Sampson's site, which falls within the Delancey Conservation Area, was marked down in a development framework a couple years ago as a housing site for up to 150 properties.
Following that, a planning application was submitted for the first phase of residential development, despite significant objections from neighbours and a protest march from Delancey Park to the suggested access point in Robergerie Road.
New plans have added a second access point to the site and changed the make-up of the properties within.
The original application was for 50 flats, 20 new dwellings and 13 affordable houses - that has been replaced by 22 flats, 33 dwellings and 13 affordable houses.
Pictured: The St Sampson's site is divided into several parcels of land, whose owners are working together on the application.
PF+A Ltd, who are the agent for the multiple landowners, have now included a second access point in Rue des Pointues Rocques, where the currently disused vinery site is currently accessed from.
In addition to the 133 car parking spaces in the site, they want six extra public spaces in Rue des Pointues Rocques, a narrow road which connects Rue des Monts with St Clair Hill.
The plans are available to view at Frossard House.
Pictured top: The current access point to the site in Pointues Rocques.
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