Uncertain photographs and the wider restoration works persuaded an inspector to allow a contemporary fireplace in a listed Derbyshire cottage.
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Uncertain photographs and the wider restoration works persuaded an inspector to allow a contemporary fireplace in a listed Derbyshire cottage.
The inspector accepted one dwelling at Loxleigh Lodge, but detailed design, landscaping and lighting still need a separate consent.
Councillors rejected the St Neots Road outline scheme while backing eight self-build homes in Guilden Morden, with formal notices still pending.
A 14-apartment conversion was rejected despite regeneration benefits, with poor upper-floor outlook and missing ecological surveys decisive.
Family accommodation and a rear extension are approved on Dorney Road, with a condition keeping the garden building part of the house.
A side-garden summerhouse can stay after the Commissioner rejected design and landscape objections in the Strangford and Lecale protected area.
Four homes are approved beside Edenwood Close, with a full costs award exposing gaps in the evidence presented to councillors.
An inspector found insufficient evidence of the former pub’s value, but imposed strict conditions to protect neighbours from kitchen impacts.
A customer-only forecourt rule was found counterproductive, but the replacement condition requires a managed scheme and carries a cessation sanction.
Four canal-side homes secure outline permission, with detailed design still reserved and extra private outdoor space required alongside short gardens.
A stable block, barn and shingle track are approved, with biodiversity gain still required despite the applicant’s exemption argument.
Two neighbouring office buildings can become 16 flats after an inspector accepts their daylight and sunlight evidence, subject to separate conditions.
The Inspector accepted grey belt status but found unsecured public green space and environmental harm outweighed benefits from 18 homes.
The Inspector recognised housing benefits but found permanent harm from extending Waltham towards Barnoldby le Beck across open agricultural land.
New proposals would strengthen repair duties, sanctions and public intervention, but the measures remain a Bill and have different territorial scopes.
An Inspector allowed the bungalow and awarded full appeal costs after finding the council had not substantiated its construction-method objections.
Two west Belfast housing schemes gain committee support, including 36 social apartments, while a supermarket redevelopment is also approved.
Scrogg Road housing is approved in principle after a full application becomes outline, while the council’s separate costs claim is refused.
A small storage scheme beside the A145 succeeds after an Inspector finds limited landscape harm and rejects an unnecessary noise condition.
A vacant High Street shop can become a home, but the Inspector identifies a separate habitats requirement before development begins.
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