17 Cavendish Crescent South Nottingham Nottingham City NG7 1ED

1. 7 Jul 2026

   Received by Nottingham

2. 13 Jul 2026

   Validated

   Checked as complete and ready for consideration.

3. 22 Jul 2026

   Added to PlanIndex

4. 28 Aug 2026

   Decision issued: No objection

5. 30 Aug 2026

   Status changed to Decided

   Previously Pending Consideration.

Nottingham granted permission on 28 August 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 Nottingham's portal will say. Our guide explains the common types.

• White Cottage, Garden Mews Cavendish Crescent South Nottingham Nottingham City NG7 1ED

  26/00576/PFUL3 Submitted 15 Apr 2026 0m away

  Retrospective application for the retention of enclosed glazed / canopy structure in front of Summer House / Outbuilding and extension of picket fencing (variance to application ref 23/00373/PFUL3.)

  Granted Extension Windows or glazing 4 docs

• 13A Cavendish Crescent South Nottingham Nottingham City NG7 1ED

  26/01427/PWC Submitted 10 Aug 2026 0m away

  95% historically approved · decision due ~5 Oct

  Removal of four Ilex aquifolium (Common Holly), stump grinding, and replacement with a native pleached Carpinus betulus (Hornbeam) hedge. The proposal will improve the appearance, functionality and long-term landscape contribution of the frontage while preserving and enhancing the character of the Conservation Area. The four existing holly trees are small specimens of limited arboricultural and amenity value. They display poor form, including irregular crowns, uneven growth and sparse foliage, resulting in a weak and unmanaged appearance. As such, they make only a minor contribution to the streetscape and do not form part of a significant landscape feature, historic planting scheme or important tree group. The proposal represents a clear enhancement rather than a loss of tree cover. The hollies will be replaced with a formally managed pleached hornbeam hedge. Hornbeam is a native species widely used in historic landscapes and Conservation Areas due to its longevity, strong visual structure and excellent tolerance of pruning. The replacement planting will provide a more cohesive and sustainable landscape feature, delivering greater visual amenity, improved frontage screening and a stronger contribution to the character and appearance of the Conservation Area.

  Awaiting decision Trees 6 docs

• 21A Cavendish Crescent South Nottingham Nottingham City NG7 1ED

  26/01402/PWC Submitted 6 Aug 2026 0m away

  A cherry tree located in the south-east corner of the garden of 21A CCS, owned by us, has for many years suffered ivy strangulation along the full length of its trunk and also along its branches. We have just had the ivy fully removed and now wish to apply for a crown-fin/crossed branches and a 10% reduction due to the branches sweeping across the house's bay window and upper elevations thereby potentially causing damage and water ingress to the property once we enter autumn/winter. Uploaded with this application are before and after ivy strangulation photographs as well as a hand drawn sketch plan identifying the cherry tree and its location

  Granted Windows or glazing Trees 4 docs

• Cavendish Place Cavendish Crescent South Nottingham Nottingham City NG7 1ED

  24/01137/PWC Submitted 5 Jul 2024 0m away

  96% historically approved · decision due ~30 Aug

  T1 - Cupressus - Reduction of height by 3.5 meters as indicated by the blue line in the edited photo.

  Awaiting decision Trees 3 docs

• 21B Cavendish Crescent South Nottingham Nottingham City NG7 1ED

  23/00060/PFUL3 Submitted 12 Jan 2023 35m away

  New external soil stack on front of property

  Granted Full applications 4 docs

• 3 Park Heights Fiennes Crescent Nottingham Nottingham City NG7 1ER

  25/00336/PWC Submitted 26 Feb 2025 40m away

  96% historically approved · decision due ~23 Apr

  We wish to cut down the leylandii on the right hand side of our garden. It blocks the sunlight from the Barberry tree that is also growing in our garden as well as the vegetable patches next to the Leylandii. The house was unoccupied for a number of years before we moved in and has grown large and really blocks light. There is already limited light as the garden is overlooked by a number of trees in the neighboring properties.

  Awaiting decision Trees 2 docs