Lawn Cottage 12 Main Street Gaddesby Leicestershire LE7 4WG
Erection of single storey rear extension; alterations to existing property and repair of boundary wall
Lawn Cottage 12 Main Street Gaddesby Leicestershire LE7 4WG
Erection of single storey rear extension; alterations to existing property and repair of boundary wall
Thorpe Cottage 18 Main Street Thorpe Satchville Leicestershire LE14 2DQ
Demolition of existing single storey rear extension. Proposed two storey rear extension. Alteration to site access from unadopted driveway. Alteration to boundary fence and on-site parking.
3 Red Lion Street Stathern LE14 4HS
Resubmission of application ref. 20/00784/FULHH to address concerns raised over boundary wall; Demolition of existing rear single storey extension and replace with two storey rear extension. Alterations to existing elevations to include new windows, paint over existing brickwork, new front porch. New Car Port to rear over existing parking spaces.
Land North Of Field OS 4144 Ashby Road Gaddesby
Change of use of part of equestrian building to provide dog day care facility and dog grooming business; single storey extension to the side and alterations; erection of boundary fencing; and dog walking/training field.
2 Hawthorn Close Old Dalby LE14 3LN
Single storey side extension. Extend first floor dormer. Extend driveway and drop kerb. New 1.8m high fence to Western Boundary.
Orchard House 22 Water Lane Frisby On The Wreake LE14 2NP
T1 - Redwood - Remove Reason: The redwood tree is potentially very large with the capacity to achieve greater than 25m in height with a substantial stem and crown radius. It is located within roughly 4m of an extension (recently granted full planning permission 20/00686/FUL) to the existing dwelling at 22 Water Lane and approximately 5m from number 24. In this respect, the tree is not well suited to its enclosed residential setting. The future relationship between the tree and the buildings is unsustainable. As the tree grows it will shade and dominate the nearby structures and in doing so cause anxiety for future occupiers. In addition, there is a possibility that the tree could harm the adjacent brick boundary wall and hard surface by direct root action and by branch ends whipping against the fabric of a building. If the tree is retained, then ongoing pruning will be required that would harm its natural form. Given its current small size, the tree has a low degree of merit as a public amenity. There are spruce and ash trees in front of it that will mitigate its loss.