Plans for 75 new homes on a Bourne End field next door to the Hollands Farm site that is already earmarked for hundreds of new houses have been revealed.

The seven-acre Jacksons Field, which is to the north of Hollands Farm, could have around 75 news homes built on it if new proposals are successful.

The Noe family have owned the land for many years and are working with Capreon, a real estate investment firm, to bring the site forward for housing.

Earlier this year, Catesby Estates delivered leaflets to hundreds of homes in Bourne End revealing their plans to build up to 400 homes and a new primary school on Hollands Farm.

A new website detailing the plans for Jacksons Field has been launched, which reveals their homes would be a mix of one, two, three and four-bed properties which would be predominantly two-storey with a “few” two-and-a-half storey.

They are also planning vehicle, cycle and pedestrian access to the site from Bridgestone Drive, Princes Road and Hollands Farm, as well as areas of open space and “play provision”.

Jacksons Field is the northern part of a larger site that was allocated for housing in the Wycombe District Local Plan, which was adopted back in 2019. To the south is the larger parcel of land which is Hollands Farm.

Residents and community organisations like Keep Bourne End Green have vehemently fought against the development of Hollands Farm and Jacksons Field.

And residents are able to give their views on the Jacksons Field plans online, by email and by post.

Leaflets have also apparently been sent out to homes in the area – which has left parish councillors upset.

At a Wooburn and Bourne End Parish Council planning, highways and lighting committee meeting on April 21, Cllr Sue Wagner said the leaflets suggest that they have been consulted on Capreon’s plans – but they haven’t.

She said: “We haven’t heard hide nor hair out of them – we haven’t heard anything and they have put in their flyer that the parish council has been involved in pulling together their development. I think that is garbage.”

Cllr Mike Seaton said it needed to be made clear to residents that the parish council was not in “cahoots” with the developer.

Cllr Miriam Blazey added: “None of us have been contacted, either individually or as a council.”

To take part in the public consultation on Capreon’s plans, go to www.jacksonsfield.co.uk to view their plans and submit your comments. You can also email your thoughts to info@jacksonsfield.co.uk or by post to Jacksons Field, c/o Capreon, 30 Market Pl, London W1W 8AF.

The consultation runs until May 6.