A second Greggs is opening up in a Berkshire town and changes have been made to a huge 249 home development are among the latest plans submitted.

Greggs bakery looks set to open up in an empty unit of Peach Place in Wokingham town centre, joining the Greggs not far away in Broad Street.

Meanwhile, changes relating to affordable housing and more are being made to the 249 home Gorse Ride redevelopment in Finchampstead.

In Bracknell, two homeowners have applied to replace their current houses with brand new dwellings.

You can view each plan typing their references in brackets into the Wokingham Borough Council and Bracknell Forest Council planning portals.

New Greggs for Wokingham (222386)

Bracknell News:  The units in Peach Place that Greggs will occupy. Credit: Google Maps The units in Peach Place that Greggs will occupy. Credit: Google Maps

The Greggs bakery will be taking over an empty unit in Peach Place, which fronts out to Peach Street.

The popular chain has applied for advertising consent for unit SU03 , with its distinctive yellow and blue logo emblazoned on the street.

Units in Peach Place are starting to fill up, with the new Greggs being located along a row of shops which includes Waterstones, Oliver Bonas, Neon Sheep and Mountain Warehouse.

Changes to 249 home Gorse Ride redevelopment (222001)

Bracknell News: Wokingham Borough Council wants to build 249 homes on the Gorse Ride Estate. Credit: Wokingham Borough CouncilWokingham Borough Council wants to build 249 homes on the Gorse Ride Estate. Credit: Wokingham Borough Council

The administration at Wokingham Borough Council has submitted more details for its own plan to redevelop the Gorse Ride estate in Finchampstead.

Gorse Ride has been concieved as an affordable homes development from the start, with the council submitted details of the breakdown of tenure.

READ MORE: 160 families forced to move out of estate ahead of 249 home project

Its plan is for 136 homes to be for social rent and 49 for shared ownership, with 64 homes being for market sale, with the houses being a mix of one to three storey houses and apartments.

The council has also submitted details about bicycle parking, boundary treatments and landscape management.

Replacement five bedroom home in Bracknell (22/00594/FUL)

Bracknell News: What the replacement for Willow House in Bracknell could look like from the outside. Credit: Lynda Carroll ArchitectsWhat the replacement for Willow House in Bracknell could look like from the outside. Credit: Lynda Carroll Architects

Michael and Lydia Kempster, the owners of Willow House down the exclusive Ranelagh Drive, have applied to replace it with a lavish five bedroom home.

Interior plans include a basement which would have a cinema room, bar and toilets and a detached two storey garage complete with a living room and two bedrooms.

In the main house, three bedrooms would come with ensuites.

Replacement four bedroom in Bracknell (22/00590/FUL)

Bracknell News: The elevations for the replacement home at 20 Anneforde Place in Bracknell. Credit: Interior ConnectionsThe elevations for the replacement home at 20 Anneforde Place in Bracknell. Credit: Interior Connections

Alister Flower, the owner of 20 Anneforde Place in Bracknell has applied to replace it with a four bedroom home.

20 Anneforde Place appears to be an end of terrace house, with Mr Flower hoping to replace it with a larger detached home.

Inside, three of the bedrooms appear to have ensuite showers, with a family bathroom on the first floor, with a playroom planned for at roof level.