Dundas Estates has unveiled a revolutionary six-bedroom townhouse design at Dargavel Village in Bishopton, Scotland, marking a significant shift in residential architecture to meet the evolving needs of today's diverse family structures. The homebuilder retired its previous design model to prioritize what the company describes as enhanced 'flow and functionality' for modern living arrangements.
The new showhome represents a complete design overhaul that emerged from the collapse of Stewart Milne Homes, with Dundas salvaging and refining the concept to address growing market demand from larger and blended families. This innovative design will now become a permanent fixture across the company's entire portfolio, reflecting broader changes in how families live and interact within their homes.
Craig Fairfoull, sales and marketing director at Dundas, emphasized the comprehensive nature of this development initiative. 'This launch is about far more than interior styling, it reflects a full design rethink, rooted in what today's buyers want,' Fairfoull explained. 'We're seeing strong demand from larger families and blended households looking for homes that offer privacy without sacrificing sociability.'
The redesign focuses specifically on creating distinct zones within the townhouse layout to accommodate the complex dynamics of modern family life. Dundas has adapted earlier designs for hundreds of homes at the brownfield Dargavel Village development, implementing layouts that are more clearly zoned for work, rest, and recreational activities. The accommodation successfully marries the need for personal privacy with the demands of hectic family schedules.
The most significant changes involve completely altered floor plans that better define separate areas for relaxation, professional work, and family activities. This zoning approach recognizes that today's homes must function as multi-purpose spaces, serving as offices, entertainment centers, and private retreats all within a single structure. The design acknowledges the reality that blended families often require flexible spaces that can adapt to different family configurations and age groups living under one roof.
