The proposal, put forward by Hartly Limited and designed by R&R Design Studio, would see the structure at a site on Church Lane, Awbridge, removed to make way for the new three-storey house.
The substantial 1.58-acre plot will also see an extension of its residential boundaries.
The developer said: “This application represents an opportunity to improve the character of the site through a carefully considered architectural response that is sympathetic to the area and designed to a high standard.
Drawings for six bedroom three storey house. (Image: Test Valley Borough Council)
“The design is site-specific, sympathetic to the surrounding built environment, and reflects the applicant’s long-standing connection to the local area.
“Through considered architecture, enhanced landscaping, and sustainable design principles, the proposal will significantly enhance the character and appearance of this part of Awbridge, delivering a home that adds architectural quality and long-term value to Danes Road.”
The modern property will embrace Georgian-inspired architecture, boasting distinct features such as handmade brickwork, Portland stone details, and a slate-tiled roof.
The house will be centrally located within the plot, encircled by landscaped gardens.
The area, which is primarily residential, consists of detached houses with mature gardens and features a variety of architectural styles.
The plot, which is mostly flat, has two existing vehicle access points, which are set to be modified.
The Church Lane entrance will be retained and enhanced, while a new entrance will be crafted further south along Danes Road.
Drawings for six bedroom three storey house (Image: Test Valley Borough Council)
The current Danes Road access point is planned for closure.
Parking facilities will be significantly improved, increasing from two spaces plus a garage to eight parking bays, including spaces for visitors.
The developers aim to create a highly sustainable home, expecting to surpass building regulations wherever feasible.
In a nutrient assessment and budget report conducted by Aqua Callidus, they said: “The proposed development will yield a net nitrogen nutrient reduction of 9.30 KgTN/yr and the proposed development therefore exceeds the balance point to achieve neutrality and no mitigation is required.”
The new building will utilise high levels of insulation and airtightness, as well as incorporate low-energy lighting, flow-restricting taps, and dual-flush WCs.
There is also potential for solar panels on the flat roof, and building materials will be locally sourced where possible.
Additional greenery is promised around the home, although the project will involve the removal of some trees.
The planning application was submitted on December 1, 2025, with neighbour consultations beginning on December 15, 2025.
The decision determination deadline has been set for February 6, 2026.
At the time of reporting, no public objections have been made on the planning application.
The planning application can be accessed on the Test valley Borough Council website on 25/02849/FULLS.