Becketwell has been selected for the railway body’s headquarters, while the new office building still requires the planning process to be completed.
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Becketwell has been selected for the railway body’s headquarters, while the new office building still requires the planning process to be completed.
Removing a fence did not prove a lawful garden use, and proximity to the village did not overcome the countryside objections.
A side extension and rear garden store can remain after an Inspector found the corner-plot development acceptable in its surroundings.
Two digital displays can be installed on Daleside Road, subject to controls intended to limit distraction for drivers and pedestrians.
A listed-building conversion could provide needed homes, but small rooms, poor outlook and layout-related noise outweighed its benefits.
An Inspector accepted a six-person shared house in South Shields, with occupancy, cycle storage, bins and roof-window conditions.
Up to 100 homes can proceed to detailed design after an Inspector accepted the village location and secured transport improvements.
A woodland owner’s evidence of damaged access and difficult timber movements persuaded an Inspector that a new private way was reasonably necessary.
Landowners can put forward development and nature-recovery land, but unchanged sites from the 2024 exercise should not be submitted again.
Three pitches were refused despite a serious shortage of traveller sites, with evacuation reliability, odour and flies central to the decision.
A bedsit conversion failed because of constrained upper-floor accommodation and the absence of the two-bedroom home sought by neighbourhood policy.
An eight-home timber-yard redevelopment lost its appeal despite the benefits of reusing brownfield land and adding to Bristol’s housing supply.
Service on a planning agent did not satisfy the requirements in this case, despite evidence that the posted notice arrived.
A wider lattice tower can replace a 50-metre mast after an Inspector found the permitted development limitation did not apply.
A Green Lanes restaurant can add a shisha lounge, but approved filtration must operate whenever smoking takes place.
Revised rooftop structures were accepted in Eaton Mews South, while conditions continue to control plant noise and other terrace additions.
An Inspector accepted a modest rear addition after assessing its actual effect on neighbours, with gas protection measures required.
Eight replacement bay windows were accepted on a later building addition, while the Inspector rejected a claim for full appeal costs.
The nine-home proposal passed the Green Belt policy gateway, but its relationship with the countryside proved decisive against permission.
An Inspector found Southend’s enforcement action came too late after accepting consistent evidence of an independent dwelling’s occupation from November 2019.
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