Angoori Bagh Scheme No 1 is a low-cost family-housing project completed in 1975, commissioned by the Government National Construction Limited and designed by architect Yasmeen Lari. It comprises 787 dwellings in 14 clusters with climate-responsive layouts, verandahs, and courtyards, offering affordable 5-marla and larger homes in a well-planned community. The scheme is an established locality with easy access to GT Road and Ring Road, proximity to Shalimar Gardens, and nearby schools, markets, and clinics, making it a stable residential area for medium- and low-income families.
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In the past year, several properties in Angoori Bagh Scheme No 1 have been listed for sale, including renovated houses and apartments. For instance, a fully renovated house was listed for PKR 3.8 crore in April 2026, and a 3-marla apartment was available for PKR 68 lakh as of April 2025, reflecting ongoing real estate activity in this approved housing society.
In December 2025, the Angoori Bagh Housing Scheme of 1973 was highlighted as a successful example of incremental, community-driven construction in discussions on sustainable urban housing. It is used as a case study to advocate for participatory architecture and low-cost housing models, emphasizing its relevance in current urban planning debates.
Angoori Bagh Scheme remains listed as an LDA-approved housing society in updated 2025 lists, confirming its legal status and historical approval since 1981. It is frequently referenced as a benchmark for affordable, participatory housing in development-focused publications, underscoring its enduring significance in Lahore's real estate landscape.
Peaceful atmosphere away from the city center with a close-knit neighborhood vibe, providing a community-oriented setting.
Lower-cost residential neighborhood offering affordable housing options, particularly 5-Marla-type houses.
Easy access to major arteries like Shalimar Link Road, GT Road, and Ring Road, with established schools, clinics, and markets nearby, and basic amenities within walking distance.
Newer developments have progressed more slowly than expected, leading to concerns over property-value appreciation.
Aging infrastructure including uneven or cracked roads, intermittent water supply, inadequate sewage drainage, and frequent power outages.