Radius Housing has been honoured with the prestigious Developer of the Year title at the annual Belfast Telegraph Property Awards, an accolade that recognises the organisation's outstanding delivery of high-quality, sustainable social housing and its pioneering approach to large-scale, complex regeneration projects across Northern Ireland.
The award acknowledges the rigorous and community-centric construction approach employed by the housing body across its portfolio, which focuses on delivering energy-efficient, long-term housing solutions.
Radius Housing's commitment to quality in the built environment was highlighted by the awards body, specifically noting its work on major schemes such as the regeneration of St. Patrick's Barracks in Ballymena and the successful, award-winning Creevagh Heights development in L'Derry.
The success, according to Anita Conway, Director of Development, stems from a commitment to transforming how residential developments are executed.
"We've seen a real transformation in how homes are being delivered. There's a growing commitment to design quality, sustainability, and community. At Radius, we're proud to be part of this shift - building not just houses, but forever homes that promote wellbeing, energy efficiency, and environmental responsibility," she stated.
The organisation emphasised that this achievement is a direct reflection of its consistent effort to elevate construction standards and meet the evolving demands of the housing landscape. The projects undertaken are designed with long-term value and community integration as core construction principles, ensuring they provide a safe and welcoming environment for future tenants.
Ms Conway noted the critical role of the construction sector in delivering these outcomes. "It's a challenging, commercially driven sector, and to be acknowledged for delivering high-quality homes despite the obstacles is truly gratifying. It's a testament to the tenacity, determination, and expertise of the Radius development team."
The housing body champions a collaborative construction model, highlighting that successful projects are increasingly reliant on partnerships across all stakeholders—including developers, planners, and the public sector. This approach is crucial for navigating modern construction challenges, from achieving lower emissions through smart design to delivering higher standards of living within mixed-tenure developments.
She added that for social housing developers, it is vital to get the construction and design specifications correct from the outset, as the properties are managed for the long term. This necessity for high standards is underpinned by support from legal professionals who help to "navigate complex regulations and unlock challenging sites" for development. The award, Ms Conway concluded, helps set the benchmark for the future of residential construction and innovation across the region.
Ireland
UK
Scotland
London











