Kidbrooke Village is a residential development located in the Kidbrooke area of the Royal Borough of Greenwich, in London, England. It is part of a larger regeneration project aimed at transforming the former Ferrier Estate into a new, mixed-use community. The development is a collaborative effort involving the local government, housing developers, and community stakeholders.

The area now known as Kidbrooke Village was originally home to the Ferrier Estate, a large post-war public housing estate built in the 1960s and 1970s. By the early 21st century, the estate had fallen into disrepair and was deemed unsuitable for modern living standards, leading to plans for its redevelopment.

The redevelopment of Kidbrooke Village began in the early 2010s, with the aim of replacing the aging Ferrier Estate with a new, vibrant community. The project was designed to include a mix of residential units, commercial spaces, and public amenities. Key features of the development include high-quality architecture, green spaces, and a focus on sustainability.

Kidbrooke Village offers a variety of amenities to its residents, including shops, cafes, schools, and healthcare facilities. There is also a street food market next to the rail station. The development also features extensive landscaped areas, playgrounds, and sports facilities, promoting a healthy and active lifestyle. In 2020, the playground of Cator Park won the David Attenborough award for enhancing biodiversity.

The village is well-connected to public transport, with Kidbrooke railway station providing regular services to Central London and other destinations. From the train station to the City of London takes 20 minutes. Additionally, several bus routes serve the area, facilitating easy access to surrounding neighborhoods including North Greenwich, Blackheath, Cutty Sark.

Sustainability has been a key consideration in the development of Kidbrooke Village. Efforts have been made to include energy-efficient building designs, the use of renewable energy sources, and the preservation of natural habitats. The local nature reserve in the area includes a 16.7-hectare Sutcliffe Park etc. The development also features rainwater harvesting systems and electric vehicle charging points.

• Ferrier Estate
• Sutcliffe Park
• River Quaggy

• Lees, L.; Warwick, E. (2022). Defensible Space on the Move: Mobilisation in English Housing Policy and Practice. RGS-IBG Book Series. Wiley. ISBN 978-1-119-50040-7. Retrieved 2024-04-01.