£70m Liverpool Baltic residential schemes approved as regeneration accelerates

Liverpool’s Baltic Triangle continues its transformation into a major residential and commercial district, with planning approval granted for two new schemes worth a combined £70m.

Developer Davos Property Developments — a subsidiary of TJ Morris — is now preparing to move forward with contractor procurement for both sites.

The schemes have been designed by Falconer Chester Hall, who are also involved across multiple regeneration projects in Liverpool’s city centre.

🏙️ Greenland Street – £57m mixed-use development

The larger of the two schemes is a 13-storey development on Greenland Street, delivering:

• 89 one-bedroom apartments

• 110 two-bedroom apartments and townhouses

• ground floor commercial units

• gym facilities

• co-working space

  
  

The project forms part of the wider regeneration of Liverpool’s Baltic Triangle, one of the city’s fastest-growing urban districts.

🧱 Blundell Street – £13m regeneration scheme

The second scheme on Blundell Street will deliver:

• 59 apartments

• 3 ground floor commercial units

• stepped building form from 5 to 7 storeys

A key feature of the scheme is the adaptive reuse of an existing three-storey warehouse, which will be incorporated into the development and linked via a new bridge connection to the new-build element.

📍 Wider regeneration context

Davos Property Developments continues to play a significant role in Liverpool’s regeneration pipeline, including involvement in larger city-centre proposals such as the wider Kings development near the Pier Head.

The Baltic Triangle itself has become a major focus for:

• residential-led regeneration

• creative and digital businesses

• mixed-use urban redevelopment

🧠 What this means

These schemes are expected to generate opportunities across:

• demolition and enabling works

• RC frame and structural packages

• façade and envelope systems

• MEP installation

• fit-out and commercial space delivery

With contractors now being sought, early engagement in procurement will be key.