An application has been submitted for the remaining phases of the £130m redevelopment of the former naval site HMS Granges in the Shotley peninsula.

Revised plans have been drawn up for 303 two-, three-, four-, and five-bedroom houses at the Barrelman’s Point development, not far from the HMS Ganges Museum and Shotley Marina.

East Anglian Daily Times: A CGI image of Barrelman's Point.A CGI image of Barrelman's Point. (Image: Wavensmere Homes)

East Anglian Daily Times: Aerial view of Barrelman's Point and ShotleyAerial view of Barrelman's Point and Shotley (Image: Wavensmere Homes)

East Anglian Daily Times: CGI of Barrelman's PointCGI of Barrelman's Point (Image: Wavensmere Homes)

The revised proposals include transforming the Grade II listed former military swimming pool into a community indoor racquets centre, a 75-apartment care village, and turning the former Officers’ Mess in Vicent House into a six-bedroom boutique hotel.

East Anglian Daily Times: CGI of the Grade II listed gates and parade ground at Barrelman's PointCGI of the Grade II listed gates and parade ground at Barrelman's Point (Image: Wavensmere Homes)

East Anglian Daily Times: Barrelman's Point kitchen visualBarrelman's Point kitchen visual (Image: Wavensmere Homes)

Spanning 58 acres, this phase of the development will also include the restoration of Nelson Hall, a former drill hall, which may be turned into a public library, meeting hall and large café.

A convenience store, co-working space, creche, and museum are also proposed for the site.

Restoration work is still underway on the Grade II listed naval mast.

East Anglian Daily Times: Barrelman's Point Court Hall visualBarrelman's Point Court Hall visual (Image: Wavensmere Homes)

East Anglian Daily Times: Barrelman's Point Parade Ring CGIBarrelman's Point Parade Ring CGI (Image: Wavensmere Homes)

The 142ft mast dates back to 1865, and was erected in 1907 where the HMS Ganges, a 74-gun 18th century ship, had stood.

The site is the former Royal Navy Training Establishment, which has been vacant for 46 years, where more than 160,000 recruits passed through until its closure in June 1976.

The application was made to Babergh District Council by Wavensmere Homes and Galliard Homes in a joint venture.

The first application for the site was approved in 2015, and amendments to the design for phase one approved in 2020. The first phase involved 81 homes, which are nearing completion.

East Anglian Daily Times: Barrelman's Point street scene visualBarrelman's Point street scene visual (Image: Wavensmere Homes)

James Dickens, managing director at Wavensmere Homes, said: “We are thrilled to have completed our replan of the 58-acre former HMS Ganges site.

"Redeveloping this site is a huge task and responsibility. There is so much history to celebrate.

"We are immensely proud to be reanimating this atmospheric site and can now welcome prospective purchasers to the site so they can see how the development is taking shape and choose their preferred home design and plot.”