Kent-based housebuilder Roddy New Homes has unveiled the showhome at its new Ironlatch housing development in St Leonards-on-Sea.
A large, detached, four-bedroom home, the showhome is one of the company’s Hollington house types that features an open-plan kitchen and dining area, attached garage, bespoke fitted wardrobes in two bedrooms and underfloor heating to the ground floor.
As part of Roddy New Homes’ commitment to sustainability, the Hollington also includes an environmentally friendly air source heat pump and an EV charging point.
A gated, private development of eight energy efficient, four- and five-bedroom family homes, Ironlatch – Roddy New Homes’ newest development – launched earlier this year. The Hollington showhome recently opened at an exclusive event where attendees had the opportunity to explore the property, meet Roddy New Homes’ sales team and put an early bird reservation on their dream home.
Boasting a unique blend of historical charm and modern vibrancy, St Leonards-on-Sea is a coastal town and seaside resort near Hastings. Originally developed as a Regency resort, the town features Victorian architecture, a thriving arts scene, and a welcoming community. It also has a picturesque seaside location and excellent rail connections to London and beyond.
John Roddy, Managing Director at Roddy New Homes, said: “We’re delighted to announce the opening of our showhome at Ironlatch and can’t wait for prospective buyers to experience it for themselves. We firmly believe it offers the perfect blend of luxury, comfort and modern living in a peaceful setting.
“Offering our customers high quality, sustainable homes with an emphasis on low carbon construction methods and low running costs has always been our aim and we’re convinced that the Hollington – and indeed the whole of the Ironlatch development – ticks all the boxes.
“At a time when household bills are so high, we’re particularly excited to showcase the property’s air source heat pump, which works by drawing warmth from the air outside and using it to supply the home’s heating and hot water, reducing both homeowners’ carbon footprints and energy bills.”
