New Forest, UK. March 18th, 2026 – Low Carbon Construction Plc, a UK house manufacturer pioneering large-scale Offsite/Onsite construction, has announced plans to pursue a full listing on the London Stock Exchange (LSE).
The move is intended to enable Low Carbon Construction Plc to mobilise private capital to help accelerate delivery of affordable homes at scale across the UK.
Low Carbon Construction Plc’s national housing strategy aims to help meet the Government’s target of 1.5 million homes, addressing the shortfall between current UK housing delivery.
Forecasts show that current annual build rates are well below the 300,000 homes needed to meet the 1.5 million target, with only around 218,000 homes built in 2024.
Traditional housebuilding alone is widely expected to fall short of national needs. Bridgette Farrow, Main Board Director of Low Carbon Construction Plc, said:
“The UK is facing a serious housing shortage, and current building levels aren’t enough to meet national targets. By listing on the London Stock Exchange, we can bring long-term investors to help deliver affordable homes at scale.”
Low Carbon Construction Plc, headquartered in Hampshire, describes itself as a new-generation national housebuilder seeking to disrupt industry norms through its proprietary Offsite/Onsite build system.
The company said the decision to list on LSE follows recent reforms to the UK listing regime introduced by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), which simplify the process for full market listings and make initial public offerings more accessible for growth businesses.
A 2024 report by the Centre for Economics and Business Research, commissioned by Shelter and the National Housing Federation, estimated that building 90,000 social homes in a single year could generate £51.2 billion in net economic benefit over 30 years.
Meanwhile, over 1.3 million households are on council waiting lists, and 350,000 live in temporary accommodation in England alone.
Low Carbon Construction Plc plans to deliver large-scale housing developments including new towns and urban extensions, integrating schools, transport infrastructure, employment centres, renewable energy systems and public open space.
Homes built through the company’s Offsite/Onsite model combine factory-manufactured components with coordinated onsite assembly.
These homes are designed to meet Technical Housing Standards, National Described Space Standards and part M of the Building Regulations requirements. They also align with the Future Homes Standard principles of the UK Net Zero Carbon Building Standard.
The company said it is now engaging with IPO sponsors, banks, equity funds and other institutional investors to support the next steps towards a full LSE listing.
“This is about turning ambition into action. The UK needs homes, and we have a system to deliver them. The LSE listing ensures investors can participate in what is not only a commercial opportunity but a project of national importance,” added Bridgette.
ENDS