D24A/0855/WEB

Permission for the : (1) Provision of a new single storey extension to the side

Granted

Core Planning Reasoning

The proposed development is consistent with the residential zoning objectives and would not seriously injure the residential or visual amenities of the area, as it provides adequate separation from boundaries and maintains acceptable levels of daylight and sunlight for neighboring properties.

Decision Maker's Conclusion

  • The proposed extension and modifications are proportionate in scale and massing, respecting the character of the existing 1930s house and the established pattern of development in the area.
  • Daylight and sunlight analysis confirms that the impact on the adjoining property (No. 7 Roebuck Avenue) is negligible and falls within acceptable BRE guideline thresholds, ensuring residential amenity is preserved.
  • The design, including the roof alterations and front dormer, integrates well with the existing structure and streetscape without creating an overbearing or intrusive impact on neighboring properties.

Cited Policies (CDP)

Objective A (Residential Zoning)PHP19: Existing Housing Stock - AdaptationPHP20: Protection of Existing Residential AmenityHER21: Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Buildings, Estates and FeaturesSection 12.3.3: Quantitative Standards for All Residential DevelopmentSection 12.3.7.1: Extensions to Dwellings

Decision Document Summary

The application relates to a single-storey side and rear extension, attic conversion, and front dormer at 9 Roebuck Avenue, Mount Merrion, a mid-20th-century bungalow. The project was appealed by a neighbor at No. 7 on grounds of overshadowing, loss of daylight to side-facing windows, and visual impact. The Inspector's assessment focused on residential and visual amenity. Key arguments included the submission of a technical Daylight and Sunlight Analysis which proved that VSC (Vertical Sky Compo...
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