New plans to convert a farm on Green Belt land into housing have been submitted just months after almost 70 animals were evicted from the land in a tenancy dispute.

Developers want to build eight three bedroom, two-storey houses with garages and associated parking spaces, and demolish current agricultural buildings, as well as build a new church, in Stampwell Farm, Beaconsfield, where micropig farm Kew Little Pigs was previously based.

Three of the buildings are Grade II listed.

At the time, Latimer Minster Church of England, which owns the land, gave owner Olivia Mikhail just three months to vacate the farm, claiming she was not using the land for agricultural purposes as agreed previously – which she denied.

Reverend Francis Orr-Ewing has now put in an application to change the use of the existing listed barn on the site to create a linked extension to the farmhouse and change the use of the existing listed stable, as well as reinstate former fire-destroyed buildings to create a hospitality centre, which would enable the development of the eight homes.

He has also asked for permission to create visitor coach and car parking areas for a new “hospitality centre” providing four hospitality “suites” and ensuite bathrooms.

In the design and access statement, the houses are described as cottages “conceived as traditional farm workers cottages, with a simple, efficient plan resulting from its side access”.

The proposed new church will be located to the north-west of the farm, and will seat around 346 people.

Another two-storey five bedroom house has also been proposed, by restoring and converting the farmhouse, barn and cartshed.

A decision is expected to be made by September 18.