THESE images shine new light on Trafford Council's multi-million-pound proposals for Stretford as its masterplan for the area advances.
They were released this week at the same time as the council and Bruntwood submitted an application for phase one of the redevelopment after the demolition of most of Stretford Mall.
On March 10, Trafford Council's planning committee approved the demolition, plus the principle of the redevelopment.
But details such as the appearance and scale of different aspects are still to be approved in several, separate applications.
The application for phase one of the redevelopment covers King Street, which is set to be reinstated as Stretford's high street with bars, restaurants and retailers.
There are also plans for a market hall with more of the same in a bid to boost the evening economy.
The outdoors is seen as important part of the proposals, which include King Street Square, events spaces and seating areas, as well as a large amount of greenery.
Additionally, the plans include investment into the current car park.
Andrea George, town centre and consumer brands director at Bruntwood, said: "We’re proud to be moving forward with the ambitious plans to revitalise the King Street area, and to be one step closer to unveiling the vibrant new heart of Stretford.
"The engagement we’ve had from residents, visitors and the wider community on the vision for their future town centre has been overwhelming. A wealth of green spaces, a fresh and inspiring shopping area, and great cafes, restaurants, community facilities and play spaces were all important features for King Street, and we’ve incorporated these into the plans."
Away from King Street, the proposals include up to 800 apartments and townhouses, 25 per cent of them affordable.
Meanwhile, on the other side of Chester Road, the council and Bruntwood hope to create a canalside destination on the site of Lacy Street car park and the ex-Royal Mail sorting office. Details of these are still to be approved in other applications.
Residents can comment on phase one of the redevelopment on Trafford Council's website until April 12.
Then the deadline for a decision is in June.
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