Forge Cottage 16 The Village Eglingham Northumberland NE66 2TZ

1. 4 Sep 2026

   Received by Northumberland

2. 4 Sep 2026

   Added to PlanIndex

3. 15 Oct 2026

   Decision issued: No Objection

4. 16 Oct 2026

   Status changed to Decided

   Previously Registered.

Northumberland granted permission on 15 October 2026, subject to any conditions on the decision notice. Work must normally begin within three years or the permission lapses. More in our guide to what happens after a planning decision.

The published feed does not state which type of application this is; the register entry on Northumberland's portal will say. Our guide explains the common types.

• Forge Cottage 16 The Village Eglingham Northumberland NE66 2TZ

  26/03117/TREECA Submitted 4 Sep 2026 50 yards away

  99% historically approved · decision due ~30 Oct

  Trees in a Conservation Area: T1 Leyland Cypress- Fell to ground level, T2-T5 4 multi-stemmed Cherry - Fell to ground level. T6 Ash- Fell,

  Awaiting decision Trees 9 docs

• Old Post Office 24 The Village Eglingham Northumberland NE66 2TX

  26/02574/FUL Submitted 22 Jul 2026 150 yards away

  Remove car port and garage; lower ground levels to rear of the property to below internal floor levels; provide off-street parking area to rear including hard landscaping to provide patio seating area; reconfigure the rear of the ground floor layout within the existing footprint, enlarging the kitchen and dining room, and reconfiguring existing partitions to provide a WC and plant room; alter fenestration to improve entrance to the property, and the visual and physical connections of the building to the gardens; remove radiators and external oil tank, and install underfloor heating throughout at ground and first floor level, served by an air source heat pump; renew and reconfigure the kitchen and bathroom fittings; and create two garden storage sheds

  Granted Full applications Windows or glazing 18 docs

• Old Post Office 24 The Village Eglingham Northumberland NE66 2TX

  26/02575/LBC Submitted 22 Jul 2026 150 yards away

  Listed Building Consent: Remove car port and garage; lower ground levels to rear of the property to below internal floor levels; provide off-street parking area to rear including hard landscaping to provide patio seating area; reconfigure the rear of the ground floor layout within the existing footprint, enlarging the kitchen and dining room, and reconfiguring existing partitions to provide a WC and plant room; alter fenestration to improve entrance to the property, and the visual and physical connections of the building to the gardens; remove radiators and external oil tank, and install underfloor heating throughout at ground and first floor level, served by an air source heat pump; renew and reconfigure the kitchen and bathroom fittings; and create two garden storage sheds

  Granted Heritage and listed buildings Windows or glazing 17 docs

• Old Post Office 24 The Village Eglingham Northumberland NE66 2TX

  26/02842/TREECA Submitted 11 Aug 2026 200 yards away

  Trees in a Conservation Area: T1 (Western Red Cedar) - Crown raise (3-4 metres from ground level) T2 (Western Red Cedar) - Crown raise (3-4 metres from ground level) T3 (Leylandii hedge) Fell to ground level due to the tree being dead. T4 (Spruce) - Crown raise (3-4 meters from ground level) T5 (Leyland Cypress Hedge - Reduce the height of the overgrown hedge to match the maintained hedge (approximately 2.5-3.0m, T6- (Sycamores) - Reduce the height of the self-seeded Sycamore stems located within the hedge line to match the height of the maintained hedge.

  Granted Trees 10 docs

• St Maurice Church Eglingham Alnwick Northumberland NE66 2TX

  26/01373/TREECA Submitted 16 Apr 2026 250 yards away

  Trees in a Conservation Area: T1 (Oak) - 40% crown reduction, remove branch hung up in canopy and fallen branch. Oak Tree, Eglingham Church Yard Tree Assessment and Recommendations Tree Assessment A visual inspection was undertaken of a semi-mature oak tree in the grounds of Eglingham Church Yard which dropped a large branch in the summer. Based on a visual inspection, the oak appears to be in relatively good health with minimal deadwood present in the canopy with healthy leaf cover at the time of visit. The branch drop may have been caused by Summer Branch Drop, possibly brought on by severe summer drought in combination with added weight from leaves; however past storm damage cannot be ruled out. Recommended Actions Cut up and remove the fallen branch which is lying between grave stones as shown in Figure 1(included in additional documents). Remove the branch that is hung up in the canopy which poses an immediate risk to members of the public and gravestones below. Undertake a 40% crown reduction with tree surgery to reduce the size and weight of the crown, full crown shown in Figure 2 (included in additional documents). During this reduction, any dead or damaged limbs should be assessed and removed. These actions will help to reduce risk of future fallen branches. Tree surgery is recommended as an effective means to cut and lower branches in small sections to the ground in a safe and controlled manner. This will enable the works to take place safely around existing gravestones and ensure the site is left in a safe and tidy condition.

  Withdrawn Trees 5 docs

• 21 The Village Eglingham Northumberland NE66 2TX

  26/02216/FUL Submitted 23 Jun 2026 250 yards away

  Proposed single storey extension and the erection of a garden studio

  Granted Full applications Extension 14 docs
  Small domestic