Two self-build homes win at protected Trull Meadow after an Inspector accepts village infill but rejects the applicants’ costs claim.
A planning appeal can reveal an important point about evidence, policy or the way an application was handled. Read our reports on planning and CIL appeals, costs decisions and the work of the Planning Inspectorate. This archive also includes direct applications and plan examinations: not every Inspectorate decision is an appeal, and not every appeal is decided by the Inspectorate.For the background and current guidance, see our planning appeal guide.
Two self-build homes win at protected Trull Meadow after an Inspector accepts village infill but rejects the applicants’ costs claim.
An Inspector finds compacted gravel qualifies as a hard surface for a Class Q extension, allowing a barn conversion in Bromsgrove.
Two self-build homes win a Solihull Green Belt appeal despite poor access to services, under the revised national planning framework.
A Class MA prior approval appeal for 14 Chichester flats failed because the site plan excluded essential external walls and windows.
Eight homes received permission in principle at Mevagissey despite local plan conflict and landscape harm, but detailed consent remains outstanding.
An Inspector allowed 40 homes at Great Abington, rejecting the council’s revised housing supply calculation and weighing affordable housing and heritage impacts.
A Bedford storage enforcement notice was quashed over failure to serve customers, although the applicants’ separate costs claim was refused.
An Inspector allowed a six-person HMO in Plumstead despite an Article 4 Direction, finding insufficient evidence of harm to neighbours or housing mix.
A 37 sq m Dorset barn passed the agricultural-use test, but missing bedroom dimensions defeated its proposed Class Q conversion.
An eight-home scheme at Birchanger failed despite its grey-belt characteristics because affordable housing and accessible green-space commitments were not secured.
An Ealing Inspector refused a garden mobile home certificate after missing mobility evidence and separate failures of Class E outbuilding rules.
A Worcestershire stable conversion wins planning permission despite rural accessibility concerns, with new national policies tipping the balance.
An eight-person HMO has won its Bristol planning appeal, with the council ordered to pay partial costs over two unsupported refusal reasons.
Plans for 81 homes and a village shop at Hawthorn have lost their appeal despite housing shortages and substantial public benefits.
An Inspector has upheld a Bodmin housing condition requiring a missing walking and cycling connection, despite more than 70 homes being occupied.
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