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NEWLAND WAY, MONMOUTH

Newland Way, Wyesham, Monmouth NP25, UK

March 2026

£1,650,000

PROJECT DETAILS

14 Flats Across Two Residential Blocks

OUR SERVICES

Retrofit Design & Coordination

NO. OF PROPERTIES

14

DATE COMPLETED

March 2026

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PROJECT OVERVIEW

Newland Way is a PAS2035 Pathway C retrofit scheme involving two low-rise residential blocks containing 14 flats in total. The project combined deep fabric retrofit measures with significant structural and associated building works, requiring close coordination between retrofit design, structural engineering, statutory approvals and phased construction delivery.


Target Green provided Retrofit Design, Retrofit Coordination and technical support throughout the construction phase, helping ensure the project remained compliant, coordinated and technically robust from concept through to completion.


The scheme adopted a fabric-first retrofit strategy centred around improving the thermal performance and long-term resilience of the buildings. Key measures included:

  • External wall insulation (EWI)

  • Roof replacement and loft insulation upgrades

  • Cavity insulation extraction and replacement

  • Ventilation improvements

  • Solar photovoltaic panels

  • Replacement rainwater goods

  • Structural remediation works

  • Replacement elevated access walkways


The buildings contained four different wall types across two storeys, creating a varied façade condition that required bespoke detailing and careful interface coordination throughout the retrofit design process.


Alongside the primary retrofit measures, the project also included a wide range of associated works such as extending eaves and rooflines, service alterations, wall tie replacement, concrete repairs, drainage coordination, fire-rated store door renewals and adaptations to existing fixtures and penetrations to maintain thermal continuity and weather protection.


A detailed, digitally coordinated design process was used to manage the interaction between retrofit measures, structural requirements and statutory compliance obligations.


HOW WE GOT STARTED

The project began with detailed investigations into the existing condition and performance of the residential blocks. Early surveys identified a number of challenges relating to building fabric condition, cavity wall performance, structural interfaces and thermal bridging risks.


Target Green worked closely with the wider design team to develop a coordinated retrofit strategy that balanced energy performance improvements with structural requirements and long-term durability.


A key part of the early design process involved assessing the existing façade conditions and understanding how the different wall types would interact with the proposed external wall insulation system. Detailed cavity inspections and substrate assessments were undertaken to determine where existing cavity insulation had failed and where additional structural remediation would be required before retrofit measures could be installed safely.


The retrofit strategy was developed around a whole-house approach in accordance with PAS2035 principles, ensuring that insulation, ventilation, roof upgrades and associated structural works were designed as a coordinated package rather than isolated measures.


As the project evolved, extensive collaboration took place between retrofit designers, structural engineers, specialist manufacturers and contractors to resolve sequencing challenges and ensure all retrofit measures could be integrated effectively across the occupied buildings.


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CHALLENGES & SOLUTIONS

Complex Elevated Walkway Replacement

One of the most technically challenging aspects of the project involved the removal of the existing in-situ concrete elevated walkways and their replacement with a new fabricated AliDeck walkway and stair system.


The original concrete walkways created several issues including:

  • significant thermal bridging

  • waterproofing concerns

  • structural interface complications

  • sequencing challenges during occupied works

The replacement process required careful coordination to maintain safe resident access while protecting the building envelope throughout the phased construction programme.


Close collaboration between retrofit designers, structural engineers and specialist manufacturers allowed the new lightweight AliDeck system to be integrated successfully alongside the upgraded façade and drainage strategy. The replacement system reduced imposed structural loads while improving long-term durability, accessibility and maintenance performance.




Existing Cavity Wall Condition and Structural Remediation

Detailed investigations identified failed or inadequate cavity insulation alongside localised structural concerns requiring remediation.


Cavity wall inspections and surveys were carried out to assess:

  • insulation performance

  • substrate condition

  • structural suitability for EWI installation


Where required, existing cavity insulation was extracted and replaced. The project also included replacement wall ties, localised concrete repairs and structural strengthening works to ensure the existing buildings could safely support the retrofit strategy.


These interventions reduced future moisture risk while improving overall thermal performance and building durability.



Complex EWI Interfaces and Detailing

The two blocks included four separate wall types and numerous façade interfaces, requiring extensive bespoke detailing throughout the retrofit design process.


Particular attention was given to maintaining:

  • insulation continuity

  • airtightness performance

  • weather protection

  • thermal bridge reduction


This involved careful coordination around rooflines, extended eaves, rainwater goods, balconies, stair interfaces, window reveals and service penetrations.


Many areas presented restricted access or difficult junction conditions, requiring close collaboration between designers and contractors throughout installation.




Roof Upgrades and Structural Coordination

The original roof coverings were removed and replaced with lightweight metal roof tiles as part of the wider retrofit strategy.


Additional works included:

  • strengthening existing roof trusses where required

  • loft insulation upgrades

  • integration of solar photovoltaic panels


The retrofit design required careful balancing between structural capacity, ventilation requirements, renewable energy generation and long-term maintenance considerations due to the existing roof geometry and loading constraints.



Ventilation and Compliance Strategy

As the retrofit works significantly improved airtightness levels across the buildings, a coordinated ventilation strategy became essential to maintain indoor air quality and moisture management.


The ventilation approach included:

  • review of trickle ventilation arrangements

  • infilling of redundant passive vents where appropriate

  • coordination of cross ventilation strategies

  • undercut door ventilation measures

  • high-level ventilation improvements


The ventilation design was developed alongside the fabric upgrades to ensure compliance with PAS2035 requirements and Approved Document F ventilation standards.



FINAL OUTCOME

The completed Newland Way scheme delivers significant improvements in thermal performance, building durability, weather resilience and resident comfort across both residential blocks.


The project successfully combined deep retrofit measures with extensive structural interventions across occupied buildings, demonstrating the importance of coordinated retrofit design when dealing with complex existing structures and multiple construction interfaces.


One of the key achievements of the scheme was the successful integration of the new AliDeck walkway system alongside the external wall insulation strategy. This required careful sequencing and technical detailing to overcome thermal bridging, structural and waterproofing challenges while improving long-term accessibility and maintenance performance.


The buildings now benefit from:

  • upgraded insulation systems

  • improved airtightness

  • enhanced roof performance

  • renewable energy generation through solar PV

  • improved drainage systems

  • modernised ventilation arrangements


All works were delivered within a PAS2035-compliant framework.


Newland Way demonstrates how carefully coordinated retrofit design, structural engineering and construction sequencing can successfully deliver complex, multi-measure retrofit projects involving façade renewal, structural alteration and occupied residential buildings.


PROJECT LOCATION

Newland Way, Wyesham, Monmouth NP25, UK

FIND US ON THESE FRAMEWORKS

In addition to direct appointment, our services are accessible through a range of PCR-complaint public sector frameworks.

A selection of these frameworks is listed here. For further details or to discuss your project needs, please get in touch, we'd be happy to help.

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GET IN TOUCH

Target Green Limited

111 Long Lane, Huddersfield,

HD5 9LL, West Yorkshire

01484 810415

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