Plans for another massive housing estate in the north west of Newcastle have been officially lodged with council bosses.
Banks Property has also unveiled the first images of how a new 900-home community to the west of Brunton Lane - the road between Dinnington and Kingston Park - will look.
The 'Kingston Village' development would be adjacent to the Newcastle Great Park estate - which will eventually have around 4,500 homes - and will also include a new primary school, a couple of small shops, allotments, and a village green.
The developer, which is also behind controversial coal mine plans for Dewley Hill in Throckley and Druridge Bay in Northumberland, is hoping to get the green light for the project from Newcastle City Council's planning committee later this year.

Banks unveiled its plans for Kingston Village to residents last year, sparking fears that an increasingly congested part of the city could become even more overrun with cars.
But the County Durham firm says it is "pleased with the reception that our ideas have had", adding that its plans have been amended to include more green space and make the road network safer.
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Initial plans had indicated that up to 1,000 homes could be built on the site, but that number has since been brought down to 900.
If approved by the council, work would be due to start on the site by 2021 at the latest and could take a decade to complete.
Jeannie Kielty, community relations manager at The Banks Group, said: "Our vision is for Kingston Village to be a distinct, vibrant community in an area that we know extremely well, and reaching this stage is an important landmark in the project's development.
"Involving people who live in the communities around our proposed schemes is a central part of our 'Development With Care' approach, and we've been pleased with the reception that our ideas have had from many local residents over the last few months.
"The Banks Group has a long-standing reputation for delivering long-term tangible benefits to the communities in which we work, and we're excited at the prospect of creating a thriving new community in this part of the city."
Banks says that the new estate would have a network of public footpaths and cycle ways, including links to nearby Newcastle Great Park and Kingston Park.
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