Homebuilder Evara has received planning permission from South Dublin County Council (SDCC) for a new 877-housing and apartment development in Adamstown in Dublin.
The Adamstown Boulevard Phase 2 development is part of the Adamstown Strategic Development Zone.
The project includes a total of 877 new housing units, a new central urban square, landscaped courtyards and pocket parks.
The homes will be built across nine buildings, ranging in height from three to nine storeys and include a mix of apartment and duplex units.
They include 45 studio apartments, 388 one-bedroom apartments, 403 two-bedroom apartments and 41 three-bedroom apartments.
Evara said the new project adds to its existing developments in Adamstown which includes Adamstown Town Centre, The Crossings retail hub and Boulevard Phase 1.
Adamstown Boulevard Phase 2 is a continuation of Evara's existing Phase 1 development, which comprises primarily of two, three and four bedroom houses and is nearing completion with the new homes being marketed as Redford.
Evara is the largest privately owned homebuilder in the country with a landbank in the Adamstown, Portmarnock, Clonburris and Cherrywood areas of Dublin as well as newly bought sites at Citywest and Kilternan.
Backed by global investment firm TPG, Evara is investing €2 billion to deliver more than 7,000 new homes over the next five years.
It has delivered more than 3,000 homes to date in the Greater Dublin Area and is targeting a new annual output of 1,500 homes.
Michael Hynes, CEO of Evara, said the development was a a significant milestone for the Adamstown SDZ and for Evara.
"Adamstown Boulevard Phase 2 is our single largest planning permission to date, and ensures we can continue to deliver sustainable homes at scale, building on our mission of creating new and welcoming communities in neighbourhoods where people can afford to live in high-quality developments," the CEO said.
"Evara recently formed a new strategic partnership with TPG Real Estate and this has allowed us to accelerate our housing delivery and set ourselves a new output target of 1,500 homes a year," he added.
