Tattenhoe Park

Welcome to the web site for the draft master plan relating to the future development of Tattenhoe Park, on the south-western side of Milton Keynes.

The plans are proposing a new neighbourhood of over 1,200 new homes, with shops and community facilities, public open space and a new primary school. The aim of the master plan is to deliver an attractive, well-designed place to live, with strong connections to surrounding neighbourhoods and the wider city.

Tattenhoe Park is one of the last remaining neighbourhood areas to be developed under the original plans for Milton Keynes. The site is allocated for development in the current Milton Keynes Local Plan, prepared by Milton Keynes Council. The proposals for Tattenhoe Park are separate from the MK2031 options for the future growth of the city that were recently the subject of public consultation.

Download Tattenhoe Park Master Plan Summary (PDF 1108K)
Draft Masterplan full report (8MB PDF)
Please note this document is very large and may take some time to download.

The draft master plan has been prepared by Milton Keynes Partnership, which brings together English Partnerships, Milton Keynes Council and Local Strategic Partnership representatives from the health, community and business sectors in the city.

Tattenhoe Park

The consultation period will run from 25 January until 23 February 2006 – all comments must be returned by 23 February 2006.

Read on to find out details of times and venues

Consultation for Tattenhoe Park

An innovative feature of the proposals for Tattenhoe Park is the requirement that up to 30% of all dwellings across the site be designed as 'super-flexible homes' to allow for easy extension or adaptation over time. This would be to help accommodate changing family circumstances or lifestyle changes over time - maybe because of children, grandparents, or accommodating an extended family, or working from home.

Super-Flexible Housing, Milton Keynes

The draft master plan proposes that the development of Tattenhoe Park will include the following uses:

● 1,284 homes, 30% of which will be affordable
● Up to 30% of the homes, including both private sale and affordable homes, would also be designed as super-flexible homes (see below)
● A neighbourhood centre with a range of shops and services
● A small hotel and pub
● A meeting hall or community centre
● Parks, open spaces and play areas
● A new 420-place primary school
● Allotments and city gardens
● Reserved areas of land to accommodate future needs
● Almost one quarter of the site will be retained as open space