15 Vicarage Road, Hampton Wick, Kingston upon Thames, KT1 4EB

Application for a Non-Material Amendment to Planning Permission ref: 19/01788/FUL (Change of Use from News Agents (Use Class A1) to Cafe (Use Class A3) with associated internal alterations). Amendment relates to the extraction fan equipment specification, with no proposed alterations to the approved external duct configuration or discharge position.

Demolition of Nos. 29 and 29b High Street and associated outbuildings, and erection of 8no. dwellings and 536.5sqm of Class E floorspace with associated works including the provision of 24 cycle spaces and 5 car parking spaces.. [Non-material amendment to planning permission 22/2556/FUL to vary the wording of the opening paragraph of condition U0168811 (Construction Method Statement) to read: Prior to the commencement of demolition of the buildings at the rear of the site, a Demolition Management Statement shall be submitted to and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority. Works relating to the demolition of the buildings at the rear of the site shall be carried out fully in accordance with the approved Demolition Management Statement. No further development, including demolition of any other buildings on the site, shall be carried out until a full Construction Management Statement has been submitted to and approved in writing by the Local Planning Authority, and until the off-site highway works secured under condition discharge application PA26/3039 have been completed].

T1 – Eucalyptus Proposed works: Re-pollard the eucalyptus tree back to its established previous pruning points, removing approximately 2–2.5 metres of regrowth. Retain the existing pollard framework and carry out no cuts below the previous pruning points. Reason for works: The tree has an established history of pollarding and has produced vigorous regrowth from the previous pruning points. It is situated within a very small front garden, immediately adjacent to the property boundary and a busy main road. The proposed works form part of the tree’s ongoing cyclical management. Returning the regrowth to the established pruning points will maintain the tree at a size appropriate for its restricted location, manage the increasing length and weight of the regrown stems, and retain a compact, balanced crown. The work will preserve the existing pollard structure and allow the tree to be retained safely and sustainably within its current setting.