Pembrokeshire homes available through Help to Buy Wales
Lovell Homes is urging prospective buyers to consider its Augustus Grange development in Haverfordwest, following the extension of the Help to Buy Wales scheme until 2026.
The scheme, which was set to end in March 2025, has been extended to September 2026, providing more people with the opportunity to step onto or up the property ladder.
Augustus Grange is a mixed tenure development, located off St David's Road, that is being delivered with Pobl Group.
More Stories
The development will provide a total of 115 two and three-bedroom homes, just six miles from the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
The Help to Buy Wales scheme is designed to make the homebuying process easier and is not restricted to first-time buyers.
It is available on properties up to £300,000 and enables buyers to purchase a new build property with just a five per cent deposit.
The remainder is made up from a 75 per cent mortgage and a 20 per cent equity loan, which is interest free for the first five years.
A selection of three-bedroom homes are currently available at Augustus Grange, including the Lambourne and Lansdown style homes.
Suzie Hewitt, regional sales director at Lovell Homes, said: "Help to Buy Wales is an excellent scheme, so we were delighted by the news that it has been extended until 2026.
"For most people, buying a home is one of the biggest investments they will ever make, and this scheme has made the dream of homeownership possible for many buyers who would've thought it was out of reach.
"We have a fantastic selection of homes under £300,000 available at our Augustus Grange development, which have been designed for first-time buyers, growing families and those looking to rightsize to a more manageable property.
"We can't wait to help more buyers make the move to a new Lovell home and would encourage anyone who is interested to get in touch with our sales team to find out more."
To find out more about Augustus Grange, visit the Lovell Homes website or call 01437 468 024.
The development is open seven days a week, from 10am to 5pm.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South Wales Argus
4 days ago
- South Wales Argus
Lovell celebrates Volunteers' Week with recent work
Lovell, a provider of partnership housing, took part in the awareness campaign, which has been running for over 40 years and highlights the diversity and unity of volunteer work across the UK. One of Lovell's recent initiatives was at the Ringland Regeneration project in Newport, where 19 people from Lovell and its project partner, Hedyn, participated in a community litter-picking session. This marked the third session since work began on the site last year. The Ringland regeneration project is a large-scale transformation programme being delivered by Lovell for Hedyn (formerly Newport City Homes), breathing new life into the Ringland area of Newport. The £47 million project will provide 158 new homes, and the Ringland shopping centre will be relocated. In another initiative, Lovell employees participated in a record-breaking river clean-up effort in Pontypridd. The Taff Tidy project aimed to break the previous world record of 329 volunteers for the largest mass river clean-up. The project saw volunteers at nine different locations along the River Taff simultaneously clearing the river. Lovell's social value manager, Meriel Gough, marketing and business development co-ordinator Noorhan Griffiths, bid co-ordinator Tom McDonald, and build manager Paul Phillips joined the effort. The Lovell employees devoted four hours to enhancing the local area, contributing to a total of 1,327 volunteers who decisively broke the previous record. Gemma Clissett, regional partnerships director at Lovell, said: "At Lovell, giving back to the communities we build in is a crucial part of our core values. "We are very proud of the volunteering work we do, and all the other community work we carry out with schools, colleges, and other local organisations. "We look forward to offering our help and support to more of them going forward."
Business News Wales
06-06-2025
- Business News Wales
South Wales Developer Celebrates Volunteers' Week
Developer Lovell celebrated Volunteers' Week by looking back on some of the recent volunteering work it has taken part in. Volunteers' Week is an awareness campaign sponsored by Works4U, which highlights the diversity and unity of volunteer work across the UK, and has been running for over 40 years. One of the recent Lovell volunteering initiatives took place at the Ringland Regeneration project in Newport. 19 people from Lovell and its partners on the project Hedyn gave up their time to take part in the third community litter picking session since work started on the site last year, with the help of equipment supplied by Keep Wales Tidy. The Presbyterian Church in Ringland who assisted and provided the team with hot drinks and food once the work was finished. Lovell also took part in a record-breaking river clean up in Pontypridd. Lovell's Social Value Manager Meriel Gough, Marketing and Business Development Coordinator Noorhan Griffiths, Bid Coordinator Tom McDonald, and Build Manager Paul Phillips took part in Taff Tidy, a world record attempt for the largest mass river clean-up which was organised by Keep Wales Tidy and Kate Strong. The project saw volunteers at nine different locations along the River Taff take part in a simultaneous river picking effort, to beat the previous world record of 329 volunteers which was set on the River Gange. The Lovell employees gave up four hours of their time to improving the local area, and along with the other volunteers across the region were able to decisively beat the record with 1,327 people taking part in total. Gemma Clissett, regional partnerships director at Lovell, said: 'At Lovell, giving back to the communities we build in is a crucial part of our core values. We are very proud of the volunteering work we do, and all the other community work we carry out with schools, colleges and other local organisations. We look forward to offering our help and support to more of them going forward.' The Ringland Regeneration project is a large-scale transformation programme being delivered by Lovell for Hedyn (formerly Newport City Homes), bringing a new lease of life to the Ringland area of Newport. The £47 million project will see 158 new homes be provided and the Ringland shopping centre be relocated.
South Wales Argus
04-06-2025
- South Wales Argus
Developer Lovell Homes answers common home-buying questions
Lovell Homes, which builds homes in Newport, is answering some of the most common questions from buyers at its South Wales developments, drawing on the experience of sales executive Kathryn McCaffer, who regularly guides customers through the journey to owning a new property. Ms McCaffer, said: "Our homes come with a 10-year NHBC Buildmark policy, which includes deposit protection from exchange of contracts, a two-year builder warranty from legal completion, and then eight years of structural defects insurance cover." She also explained the benefits of buying off-plan, which allows buyers to reserve a home before it is built and personalise certain elements. Ms McCaffer said: "Securing a home off plan means you reserve a property from the drawn plans, without having visited the property at all. "Buying off plan allows you to customise some elements of the home and comes with financial benefits, as purchasers can secure the price of the home before it's built. Lovell Homes is currently building new properties at Royal Victoria Court and Locke Gardens, both in Newport. Royal Victoria Court, delivered in partnership with Tirion Homes and supported by the Welsh Government, will include 528 homes, with 264 for open market sale, 234 affordable rental properties, and 30 low-cost ownership options through Melin Homes. Locke Gardens, a collaboration with Pobl, will feature 500 homes, including 286 for open market sale, 80 affordable homes, and 134 shared ownership properties. The development forms part of the Glan Llyn scheme, a £1 billion regeneration project led by St Modwen to transform a 600-acre brownfield site into a new community with 4,000 homes, green space, and community infrastructure.
