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AS the warmer weather approaches, leading housebuilder is encouraging Cheshire homeowners to open the doors on the extra room that is most often forgotten about. Garden was the most-searched term amongst those looking to buy a home at the end of 2020 according to research from Zoopla, with buyers’ priorities shifting due to the pandemic. And it’s not just the volume of outdoor space that’s appreciated by Brits, but the design and layout as well, with homeowners in the North West willing to spend up to £5,860 on transforming their garden. With this in mind, Barratt Homes has teamed up with the British Association of Landscape Industries to put together some tips for homeowners looking to give their gardens the show home look. Get set to transform the forgotten room into a garden paradise, suitable for entertaining this summer.
The play area at Dane View CHILDREN in Rudheath have a brand new play area to enjoy thanks to a home builder. Located in the heart of the Barratt Homes Dane View development, the play area has been designed for children of all ages. It features a slide, swings and equipment for little ones to use. With a greater emphasis being placed on spending more time outdoors, the new play area provides families with an ideal opportunity to encourage their children to play, all while remaining safe and close to home. Michaela Lancaster, sales director at Barratt Homes Manchester, said: We are not only committed to building quality new homes in the area, but also to creating a new community within our developments and our new play area is a great example of this.
Spotify and
Acast Australia held events over the past month to spruik their offerings to young media buyers and the press. Spotify revealed its local podcast strategy, including new formats, personalisation and the hunt for exclusives, while Acast relied on research to show buyers why the medium is unique and “unignorable”. Here,
Vivienne Kelly breaks down what each of the podcasting giants is selling, and how they sold it.
One thing television networks are very good at is getting in the faces of young media planners and buyers, and reminding them what television does so well, why it’s special, and why brands need their messages on the medium.