Housebuilder Cruden has submitted a planning application for a new residential development at Kirkton North in Livingston, aimed at providing much-needed family homes for the West Lothian area.
The site is already allocated for residential use in the West Lothian Local Development Plan.
The proposed scheme, located three miles west of Livingston town centre, will deliver 67 homes including detached, semi-detached, terraced houses and cottage flats, with two- to five-bedroom options. In line with local policy, 25% of the homes will be affordable, supporting a balanced and inclusive community.
Designed by EMA Architects, the development emphasises high-quality design, placemaking, and landscaping. The eight-acre site will retain existing woodland, include a new neighbourhood play area, and enhance pedestrian connections to nearby bus stops, paths, and local amenities.
Residents will also benefit from excellent transport links and access to local schools, parks, supermarkets, a medical centre, and a pharmacy.
The plans have been shaped through extensive engagement with West Lothian Council and the local community, with pre-application consultation feedback influencing the housing mix, layout, and provision of green spaces. The development will also deliver energy-efficient homes meeting modern building standards, promoting sustainable living.
Paul Doran, Development Director at Cruden, said: "From the outset, our approach has been to create a carefully designed development that respects and enhances its surroundings, strengthens the local sense of place, and thoughtfully integrates new homes with green spaces and the existing community.
"Our proposals provide much-needed, high-quality housing for Livingston, building on our recent track record of delivering homes across a range of tenures in West Lothian. Beyond housing, the development will contribute to the vibrancy of the area, promote sustainable living, and generate long-term social and economic benefits for the wider community."
Pending detailed planning consent, Cruden expects to start work on site in 2026.
Scotland
UK
Ireland
London











