The full plans for the first new homes which will be built as part of a garden village in Cornwall have been revealed.
West Carclaze Garden Village on the outskirts of St Austell could eventually have 1,500 homes along with a school, health facilities, open space, shops and leisure facilities.
But details have now been revealed for the first 169 homes which could be built as part of the development.
Outline planning permission has already been granted for the wider development of the garden village.
And now a reserved matters application - which deals with specific details - has been submitted to Cornwall Council for the "sub phase" of phase one of the development.
This will include 169 homes and the application covers aspects including layout, design, scale, access, landscaping and drainage.
Phase one has been named Carbis and Pentruff neighbourhoods and will eventually have 350 homes which includes 30% affordable homes.
The first phase also includes a 420-space primary school and nursery, health facilities including doctors' and dentists' surgeries, shops, cafe and community centre.
There are also plans for a network of cycle and footpaths along with community gardens and green open space.
In a design and access statement included as part of the planning application it states: "The vision for West Carclaze Garden Village will be that of a 'Village of Gardens' carefully woven into the green infrastructure and landscape.
"Development of the Garden Village has been informed by a landscape-led masterplan approach that draws on the Garden City principles and respects and responds to the natural landscape of the Clay Country. The Garden Village will promote sustainable, healthy, active and inclusive lifestyles."
The statement explains that the overall size and location of the Carbis and Pentruff neighbourhoods remains the same as that included in a reserved matters application which was granted in March 2019.
However there have been some changes made to how the first stage of the development will look.
It says: "The most notable changes are a different range of house designs and the creation of a new green space and play area in the centre of the neighbourhood to provide social and play space for early residents as the main play area and public gardens will not be delivered until later during phase one.
"The creation of this new community space with its play facilities has resulted in the repositioning of certain houses and plots to provide enclosure, animation and natural surveillance within the new green space. The space will include south-facing seating overlooking the green space providing a welcoming and convival meeting place at the outset of the development for new residents and visitors alike."
The reserved matters application (PA19/11041) was submitted to the council last month and is awaiting a decision.