Skip to main content
Go to the home page

Services

  • Services
    • Benefits and financial advice
    • Births, deaths, marriages, civil partnership and citizenship
    • Business and Trade
    • Care and support for adults
    • Council Tax
    • Council and democracy
    • Crematorium and cemeteries
    • Easy Read information
    • Environment
    • Families, children and learning
    • Health and wellbeing
    • Housing
    • Jobs
    • Libraries, leisure and arts
    • People and communities
    • Parking
    • Planning, building regulations and regeneration
    • Rubbish, recycling and streets
    • Travel and road safety
  • News
  • Find a form
  • MyAccount

Services

  • Services
    • Benefits and financial advice
    • Births, deaths, marriages, civil partnership and citizenship
    • Business and Trade
    • Care and support for adults
    • Council Tax
    • Council and democracy
    • Crematorium and cemeteries
    • Easy Read information
    • Environment
    • Families, children and learning
    • Health and wellbeing
    • Housing
    • Jobs
    • Libraries, leisure and arts
    • People and communities
    • Parking
    • Planning, building regulations and regeneration
    • Rubbish, recycling and streets
    • Travel and road safety
  • News
  • Find a form
  • MyAccount
Regenerating our city
An artist's impression of the new Royal Mail depot with greenery
Patcham Court Farm

Patcham Court Farm project history

Breadcrumb

  1. Regenerating our city
  2. Major developments
  3. Patcham Court Farm
  4. Patcham Court Farm project history
  • Patcham Court Farm
    • What's happening now at Patcham Court Farm
    • Patcham Court Farm project history
    • Patcham Court Farm time plan
    • Engagement and consultation for Patcham Court Farm
    • Responses to questions during the planning application for Patcham Court Farm
    • Planning policy for Patcham Court Farm
    • Patcham Court Farm environmental issues
    • Latest news on Patcham Court Farm

About the site

The 1.56 hectare former farm is next to the A27 bypass, close to where it meets the A23 and approximately 5 kilometres north of Brighton city centre. The site itself mainly comprises redundant agricultural buildings, although one building is still currently occupied and in use by a local business. The land is owned by Brighton & Hove City Council. 

Due to the historical agricultural use of the site and its siting on top of an aquifer with the land sloping approximately 9 metres from the north to the south, the development of effective sustainable drainage, comprehensive landscaping strategies and plans to prevent contaminated water from entering the chalk beneath will be very important. The council has employed specialist environmental consultants to help assess and review these details in the planning application. 

The developers 

Royal Mail is a postal service and courier company providing mail collection and delivery services throughout the UK. However, it should be noted that if planning permission is granted, it runs with the land so the development could be brought forward by any company. 

You can visit the Royal Mail Patcham pre-application website to view their draft visuals and frequently asked questions. 

  • Apply
  • Pay
  • Report

Find out more

  • About this website
  • Accessibility statement
  • Cookies
  • Jobs
  • Languages
  • Modern Slavery Statement

Contact

  • Contact Us
Brighton and Hove City Council Facebook page (opens in new tab) Brighton and Hove City Council X page (opens in new tab) Brighton and Hove City Council YouTube page (opens in new tab) Brighton and Hove City Council Instagram page (opens in new tab) Brighton and Hove City Council LinkedIn page (opens in new tab) Brighton and Hove City Council Bluesky page (opens in new tab) Brighton and Hove City Council Threads page (opens in new tab)

© Brighton & Hove City Council

Back to top