Developers Ballymore have unveiled the new Morrisons store as part of 'The Brentford Project'.

The new supermarket can be found on the south side of Brentford High Street below a new apartment building.

The new Morrisons store replaces the old one located on the north side of the street by the junction with Half Acre.

The old store officially closed on 27 September 2023.

The old Morrisons on Brentford High Street closed 27 September 2023 (credit: Google maps).

The new Morrisons part of Ballymore's 'The Brentford Project' will have basement parking for up to 130 cars.

Morrisons senior asset manager, Georgina French said; "We've always been committed to Brentford so we're delighted to have secured the store's future as part of Ballymore's development.

"This new scheme means that we will retain a presence on Brentford High Street and offer our customers a new look store with improved layout and additional popular and useful services."

On their website, Ballymore development have said that 'The Brentford Project' is "a new riverside town centre in the heart of west London" and that the plan will include "residential, retail, employment, community and leisure uses."

Posters on Brentford High Street announcing the arrival of the new Morrisons store (credit: Cesar Medina).

The website added: "A revitalised high street will incorporate all the amenities desired for modern living, with a selection of market-leading retailers, alongside a major supermarket, boutique cinema and traditional shops including a bakery, greengrocer and butcher."

The Ballymore development plan also includes the restoration of St Lawrence Church which was closed in 1961.

The Brentford Project will bring back to life St Lawrence Church (credit: Nub News).

Ballymore said: "The Brentford Project will also bring a host of community spaces, in particular with the transformation of the Grade II* listed St Lawrence's Church – a forgotten masterpiece originally designed by renowned Brentford architect, Thomas Hardwick.

"A hidden gem which dates back to the 15th Century, the church, with its dramatic vaulted ceiling, wooden arcading and striking rows of arches, is set to become a new focal point for Brentford as a cultural and foodie hub – designed to host a series of pop-ups, events and shows."