About Amstone


Founded in 1989, Amstone has a proven track record of working with development partners, planners, communities and funders to achieve exceptional results. We have an enviable mix of market knowledge and experience.

We act as a ‘best in class developer’ delivering considered and efficiently designed schemes providing excellent homes for the occupiers, whilst also providing strong net investor returns. Amstone brings a track record in locating, unlocking and delivering BTR opportunities and have recently delivered one of the UK’s largest BTR schemes.

We have a reputation for delivering successful PRS (Private Rented Sector) developments. Our keen eye for emerging opportunities has led us into ambitious projects, focusing on mixed-use developments. In 1999, we completed our first retail scheme. Today, we have mixed-use, residential, retail and leisure schemes in progress, worth over £100 million.

To read more about how our developments are progressing and new sites that we have acquired please look at our Latest News

Latest Industry News
  • The River Rea, which is not currently accessible to the public, also runs through the site.

  • Provisional figures show the government body unlocked land for 26,000 homes in the 2023-24 financial year, beating its target of 25,788.

  • The project, which will be developed by McLaren Property, is set to include 334 student beds.

  • Fast-growing brand was launched in US last year and has 175 hotels in the pipeline.

  • Morgan Stanley’s Glasgow base is the firm’s largest European office outside London, housing over 2,000 employees.

  • Greyarc has snapped up Oxford Business Park’s Building 2700 with plans to create a life sciences and modern office facility.

  • Specialist lender expands loan book to £120m with latest deals.

  • Refinancing of former tyre factory converted to mixed-use scheme is Leumi’s second deal with Tristan Capital Partners.

  • Study finds affordable student schemes providing only 3,100 beds secured consent since the plan was implemented in 2021

  • Focus has turned from disposals to acquisitions, with a particular appetite for retail.

  • New BNG rules require developers to protect and create more habitat space than already exists on a site.

  • Data collection findings would enable a full evaluation of a scheme 10 years after its completion.

  • The new store, due to open later this year, will be located in the former Wilko unit.

  • Mike Gorman will join from Colliers, while Jack Wagner is set to join from LRC Group.

  • The development in  Suffolk has received £16.66m in funding from Freeport East for the centre.

  • The investment manager plans to develop more than 1,000 rental homes on the Lewisham site.

  • Eight-screen cinema will join indoor mini-golf brand Puttstars at the shopping centre’s leisure extension.

  • Bill continues to spark controversy on no-fault evictions as recent figures reveal over 12,000 section 21 notices were filed in London last year.

  • The acquisitions follow the purchase of Parkgate Shopping Park in January.

  • This equates to 153.0p per share, lowering from 159.4p on 30 September 2023.

  • The value of the group’s portfolio fell 6.2% to €1.46bn (£1.25bn), while net asset value (NAV) per share dipped 5.1% to 94 cents.

  • The housebuilding giant’s new target is 500 homes above previous forecasts.

  • The 11% rise comes as the group seeks to become the country’s leading provider of private rental property.

  • The council hopes to generate up to £20m from the sales, which are scheduled to conclude by the end of the year.

  • Board members of both housebuilders held meetings today to approve or reject the proposed deal, with the majority of shareholders voting in favour.

  • Residential Freehold Association and Home Builders Federation argue court decision lets developers off the hook.

  • Evonite’s founding partners are Paul Hampton, Charles-Nicolas Tarrière and Kevin Muscat.

  • Royal London’s deals were led by the disposal of a 33.6-acre industrial estate in West London.

  • Ealing spent the highest amount in legal fees and costs, standing at £506,248.

  • The RIF aims to attract institutional capital to back regeneration of town centres, social and affordable housing and accelerate net zero goals.