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About Us
About Us

Weston Homes has a proud heritage stretching back to 1987, when Chairman, Bob Weston, took his considerable experience in property development to set up Weston Homes Plc.

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Project Genesis
Project Genesis

The standardisation of house part manufacture and processes, in a purpose-built factory controlled environment allows for much greater emphasis on quality and fit.

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Customer Care
Customer Care

The Company is committed to providing customer service to the highest standards.

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Careers
Careers

Weston Homes are not only committed to building homes for life but also careers for life.

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All Sold Out at Veritas!

Another sucessful development for Weston Homes in the heart of Cambridge, Veritas is now SOLD OUT!

Town Quay Wharf

Weston Homes gain planning for Town Quay Wharf in Barking:...

Housebuilder Weston Homes has received a Resolution to Grant planning permission from the London Borough of Barking & Dagenham for Weston’s proposals to regenerate the Town Quay Wharf...

1023 West

Weston Homes launch show home and marketing suite at 1023...

Leading volume house builder Weston Homes has launched 1023 West in Brentwood, a £32 million (GDV) new residential development of 81 converted and newly built one and two...

Gun Hill Park

Weston Homes launch Gun Hill Park: The Cambridge Military Hospital...

Just 33 miles from London, Weston Homes has launched Gun Hill Park, the transformation of the Grade II listed Cambridge Military Hospital in Aldershot, a 12-acre collection of...

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All houses at 1023 West in Brentwood are now sold but we still have a wide range of 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, both new build and converted, starting from £335,000. The development is conveniently located just a short walk from both the high street and station. Call our team on 01277 583 141 to book your viewing this weekend

An interesting fact from @harlow_museum on how one of Harlow’s main roads got the name ‘Edinburgh Way’

#Repost @harlow_museum (@get_repost)
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Our thoughts and heartfelt sympathies go out to Her Majesty and the Royal Family following the passing of His Royal Highness, The Duke of Edinburgh. We know that many of Harlow’s earliest residents remember the Duke’s visits to Harlow during the 1950s.

His Royal Highness made a solo visit on the 17th November 1952. His tour included visiting housing, Revertex (now Synthomer) at Templefields and taking lunch at Moot House. He was famously fascinated by innovation and engineering, helping to found the Royal Academy of Engineering in 1976. According to the West Essex Gazette, however, it was not the innovation at Harlow’s factories or the industrial areas that surprised the Duke most, it was the landscape. While visiting Glebelands playground the Duke was impressed by the use of green spaces and commented on how sensibly they were proportioned. He was also surprised by the number of children. At this point, nearly a fifth of Harlow’s population was under 5 years old.

Areas in Harlow typically reference historic names, but to mark the Duke’s visit the road running parallel to the Templefields industrial estate was named ‘Edinburgh way’. Similarly, during the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh’s visit to Harlow in 1957 the road adjoining ‘Edinburgh Way’ was named ‘Elizabeth Way’. This second visit witnessed Their Royal Highnesses touring Mark Hall School and the newly-built town centre.

For both HRH’s 1952 and the 1957 Royal visit, records of the itineraries, newspaper reports and photographs can be seen, on request, at the Museum when we open to the public this summer.

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