New phase progresses major Greenwich Peninsula housing scheme
Housing association L&Q has confirmed the launch of Woodget Heights, the next phase of its Prime Point development on Greenwich Peninsula, expanding a large-scale programme of new homes within the borough’s 150-acre masterplan. The new collection, which rises to 30 storeys, follows the earlier release of Peakes Heights and will bring additional apartments to market with completion anticipated from summer 2026.
Positioned in Brickfields — one of seven neighbourhoods mapped into the wider Peninsula plan — Woodget Heights adds to a growing residential cluster where L&Q says the emphasis is on first-time buyer access and long-term value. The latest phase features a mix of Manhattan studios and one-, two- and three-bedroom homes set within a pair of slim, bronze-framed towers and adjoining contemporary brick mansion blocks arranged around landscaped courtyards.
Affordability and early demand
L&Q reports strong market traction to date at Prime Point. The initial Peakes Heights release is now 60% sold, and across the wider development L&Q states that 70% of homes are designated affordable. The organisation says the majority of completed sales so far have been to first-time buyers, reflecting its stated goal of widening access to home ownership in a Zone 2/3 location.
“The launch of homes at Woodget Heights marks another exciting milestone for Prime Point and builds on the momentum we’ve already seen at Peakes Heights. Buyers have responded incredibly positively to the combination of high-quality homes, excellent connectivity and the unique lifestyle offered by Greenwich Peninsula. Woodget Heights continues this vision, delivering contemporary homes designed for modern London living in a vibrant riverside setting.”
The scheme’s positioning within an established riverside destination — with cultural venues, public spaces and employment sites nearby — continues to be a key selling point for residents looking for connectivity and amenities within the Royal Borough of Greenwich.
Design and specification
According to L&Q, homes at Woodget Heights are specified for contemporary city living, including bespoke handleless kitchens, quartz worktops and integrated Siemens appliances. The architecture continues the Prime Point language: tall, slim towers bookending lower-rise mansion blocks to shape a network of greened communal areas. The intent, the developer says, is to deliver a distinct addition to the Peninsula skyline while providing everyday practicality for residents.
| Element | Detail |
|---|---|
| Development | Prime Point, Greenwich Peninsula |
| Latest phase | Woodget Heights |
| Building height | Up to 30 storeys |
| Home types | Manhattan studios; 1-, 2-, 3-bedroom apartments |
| Wider affordability | 70% of homes designated affordable (across the wider development) |
| Sales status | Peakes Heights 60% sold |
| Target buyers | Focus on first-time buyers |
| Estimated move-in | From summer 2026 |
Context for Greenwich residents
Greenwich Peninsula remains one of London’s most significant regeneration areas, with housing delivery central to the masterplan’s ambitions. The addition of Woodget Heights continues the shift from early construction into a more mature residential neighbourhood, adding further tenure mix and density to the district. With L&Q emphasising affordability across the wider programme and momentum in first-time buyer sales, the scheme is positioned to contribute to local housing options as completions gather pace into 2026.
For local services and infrastructure, each new phase on the Peninsula underscores the importance of coordinated planning for transport, public realm and community amenities. While Woodget Heights itself concentrates on homes, the masterplan structure — seven neighbourhoods within a single 150-acre framework — is designed to integrate green space and social infrastructure alongside residential growth. Residents and stakeholders will be watching how delivery schedules and phasing align with that intent as more buildings complete.
What happens next
With the launch now confirmed, marketing for Woodget Heights will run in parallel with ongoing sales at Peakes Heights. L&Q has indicated that buyers at the new phase should be able to take occupation from summer 2026, subject to construction progress. The developer continues to promote Prime Point as part of a broader riverside destination, citing a combination of connectivity and neighbourhood amenities as key draws for prospective purchasers.
- New Woodget Heights phase unveiled at Prime Point on Greenwich Peninsula
- Peakes Heights 60% sold; wider development includes 70% affordable homes
- Homes expected from summer 2026, with a focus on first-time buyers
