Every element of Origin has been thoughtfully crafted to enrich the experience of everyday living. Upon entering, you’re welcomed by refined architectural lines, generous natural light, and a palette of materials selected for their elegance and enduring appeal. Origin presents a collection of carefully designed spaces that complement contemporary urban life. The residents’ lounge offers a warm environment for both social gatherings and peaceful relaxation, while the dedicated co-working area fosters focus and adaptability in an inspiring setting.

Origin captures a refined aesthetic that harmoniously blends striking contemporary architecture with enduring interior elegance. Each apartment has been carefully designed to maximise space, natural light, and effortless flow, featuring clean lines, high-quality materials, and a neutral palette that provides the perfect canvas for personal style.

Origin places residents at the heart of one of the UK’s fastest-growing cities. Birmingham is experiencing remarkable investment and regeneration, gaining international recognition for its innovation, connectivity, and talent. Origin offers not only a beautifully designed place to live but also a front-row seat to the city’s exciting next chapter.

Key Facts

• Prices from £237,500
• Up to 5% rental return
• 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
• Luxury living
• Fitness studio and gym
• Residents coffee lounge
• Large communal gardens
• 999 year lease
• Reservation Fee: £5,000
• Desirable location

Why Choose This Area?

Birmingham’s robust economy currently surpasses £120 billion and exhibits a growth rate outpacing that of any other city in the UK. As the UK’s second city, it consistently reflects its significance in key performance statistics. Voted the best regional city in the UK to reside in, Birmingham boasts a cost of living approximately 60% lower than London, attracting numerous corporates that have recognized its value and made the move. The city’s property market is experiencing exponential growth, fuelled by the influx of major corporations and a widening deficit in housing supply. Birmingham, at present, struggles to meet the escalating demand for residences from a thriving occupier base.