Appeals round-up: Pub demolition blocked after more than 1,000 objections; 105 flats allowed near industrial estate under permitted development

A round-up of planning appeals: 22 June-28 June, 2019
Pub demolition blocked after more than 1,000 objections
An inspector has blocked plans to replace a popular 1930s pub in Orpington with a new building comprising 11 flats, a shop and a new pub, after more than 1,000 people objected to the scheme.
The Planner
105 flats allowed near industrial estate under permitted development
Plans to convert the offices of an adult gaming company near Heathrow Airport into 105 flats under permitted development rules can go ahead, after an inspector ruled that parking concerns could be dealt with by condition.
The Planner
Rooftop play area would harm Birmingham conservation area
Plans to add a rooftop play area disguised as a mansard roof to a nursery in Birmingham's Jewellery Quarter would harm the surrounding conservation area, an inspector has ruled.
The Planner
Inspector foils Whitechapel murder mystery plan
An inspector has refused retrospective permission for an 'immersive theatre experience' involving the installation of a train carriage in an East London railway arch, citing a loss of employment space and harm to town centre vitality.
The Planner
227 more homes allowed with no new access
An inspector has allowed plans for 227 homes in Stoke-on-Trent that would be accessed through an existing housing estate, ruling that off-site road improvements proposed as part of the scheme meant it would improve road safety in the area overall.
The Planner
Grampian condition is necessary for quarry expansion
An inspector has approved plans to expand a quarry in Somerset subject to a negatively worded condition, ruling that the need to protect the water table and a nearby ancient monument amounted to ‘clear justification’.
The Planner
Fallback position justifies lower affordable housing contribution
Plans to convert and extend a property in Islington to create five flats can go ahead with only 20 per cent of the affordable housing contribution sought by the council, an inspector has ruled.
The Planner
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