Skip to content
PlanIndex Get alerts
Menu

Planning application

The Cabin Birch Farm White Stubbs Lane Bayford Hertfordshire EN10 7QA

Granted East Hertfordshire 3/21/0475/ASDPN Additional Storeys on a Dwelling PN

Permission granted. Work must normally begin within three years of the decision or the permission lapses.

Proposal

Construction of one additional storey above the existing dwelling, to increase the height from 3.54 metres to 6.29 metres.

As published by the council, reference 3/21/0475/ASDPN

Application record

Reference
3/21/0475/ASDPN
Type
Additional Storeys on a Dwelling PN
Status
Decided
Decision
Prior Approval Req/Grant with Conditions
Received
24 Feb 2021
Validated
24 Feb 2021
Decided
5 Jul 2021
Ward
Hertford Heath
Parish
Brickendon Liberty Parish Council
Decision by
Delegated Decision
Postcode
EN10 7QA

Timeline

Dates from the published record

  1. 24 Feb 2021

    Received by East Hertfordshire

  2. 5 Jul 2021

    Decision issued: Prior Approval Req/Grant with Conditions

  3. 19 Aug 2026

    Added to PlanIndex

Documents

Plans, drawings, consultee responses and the officer's report

12 documents on file for this application

A planning file usually holds the application form, drawings and site plans, consultee responses, the officer's report and the decision notice.

Trade members open them from here.

Open the documents

What a grant of permission means

The process from here

Permission has been granted, usually subject to conditions listed on the decision notice, some of which must be discharged before work starts. The decision notice on the council portal sets out exactly what was approved.

Work must normally begin within three years of the decision or the permission lapses. Neighbours cannot appeal a grant; challenging one means judicial review of how the decision was made, within tight time limits.

About this record

Reading the register

This page mirrors an entry on the statutory planning register that East Hertfordshire is required to keep. The published feed for this record does not state which type of application it is, which is common for older entries and for some council systems; the register entry on the council portal will say, alongside the case officer and any consultation dates.

Every planning application follows the same broad path: submission, validation, publicity, then a decision by officers or committee. Our guide to planning application types explains the common types and what each can approve.

Nearby applications

Within 500 metres