63 Hillside Banstead Surrey SM7 1ES

1. 19 Jun 2026

   Validated

   Checked as complete and ready for consideration.

2. 30 Jul 2026

   Added to PlanIndex

3. 3 Aug 2026

   Status changed to Awaiting decision

   Previously Registered.

4. 11 Aug 2026

   Status changed to Decided (Approved)

   Previously Awaiting decision.

Reigate and Banstead granted permission, 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 Reigate and Banstead's portal will say. Our guide explains the common types.

• 61 Hillside Banstead Surrey SM7 1ES

  23/02606/HHOLD Submitted 15 Dec 2023 50 yards away

  Single storey rear and side extension, including excavation work to the steep gradient rear garden to form terraces, first floor side extension. As amended on 05/01/2024

  Granted Householder Extension 40 docs
  Small domestic

• Land To The Rear Of 63-65 Hillside Banstead Surrey SM7 1ES

  21/01170/F Submitted 13 May 2021 50 yards away

  Proposed 2No 4 bedroom semi-detached houses.

  Granted Full applications 17 docs

• 13A Hillside Close Banstead Surrey SM7 1ET

  23/02404/TPO Submitted 23 Nov 2023 100 yards away

  T1 1 Beech tree: Clean to remove all dead, diseased, or crossing branches, thin 10% of the live branches throughout the canopy to allow more light and air penetration throughout the canopy/ reduce crown density/ reduce the risk of limb, stem or root failure due to sail effect, reduce the Height and Spread by approx 2.5 - 3m to balance and shape, raise the height of the lower branches to 4.5m in order to provide sunlight penetration to the understory and provide clearance Reasons: Proximity to Property and Structural Concerns: The tree's close proximity to the patio raises concerns for the structural integrity of the building. Its biased lean and protruding buttress roots could potentially threaten the stability of nearby structures. Light Access: The tree significantly blocks natural light, affecting not only the living conditions within my property but also the health of other vegetation in the area. Maintenance and Aesthetics: Regular pruning and maintenance are crucial to control the size of the tree, ensuring its health and aesthetic appeal. This is in line with the objective to preserve the tree for its ecological and visual benefits. Impact on Neighboring Gardens: The tree's extensive canopy and root system are suppressing the growth in neighboring gardens, affecting the biodiversity and enjoyment of these outdoor spaces. Safety Concerns: Given its size and lean, there is a potential risk of branches falling, especially during adverse weather conditions, posing a safety hazard. Biodiversity and Ecological Balance: Pruning the tree will not only benefit the structural and aesthetic aspects but also promote a healthier ecological balance, allowing for increased sunlight and space for other species to thrive.

  Refused Trees 9 docs

• 13A Hillside Close Banstead Surrey SM7 1ET

  24/00117/TPO Submitted 19 Jan 2024 100 yards away

  T1 1 Beech tree: crown lift to leave 4.5 metre clearance by removing low pendulous branches back to their point of origin. Reduce the lateral spread by approximately 2 metres from the aspect where the branches are growing towards the property only Proximity to Property and Structural Concerns: The tree's close proximity to the patio raises concerns for the structural integrity of the building. Its biased lean and protruding buttress roots could potentially threaten the stability of nearby structures. Light Access: The tree significantly blocks natural light, affecting not only the living conditions within my property but also the health of other vegetation in the area. Maintenance and Aesthetics: Regular pruning and maintenance are crucial to control the size of the tree, ensuring its health and aesthetic appeal. This is in line with the objective to preserve the tree for its ecological and visual benefits. Impact on Neighboring Gardens: The tree's extensive canopy and root system are suppressing the growth in neighboring gardens, affecting the biodiversity and enjoyment of these outdoor spaces. Safety Concerns: Given its size and lean, there is a potential risk of branches falling, especially during adverse weather conditions, posing a safety hazard. Biodiversity and Ecological Balance: Pruning the tree will not only benefit the structural and aesthetic aspects but also promote a healthier ecological balance, allowing for increased sunlight and space for other species to thrive.

  Granted Trees 9 docs

• 45 Hillside Close Banstead Surrey SM7 1ET

  23/00153/HHOLD Submitted 25 Jan 2023 100 yards away

  Loft conversion and tiles to replace existing conservatory roof

  Granted Householder Extension Loft or dormer 8 docs
  Small domestic

• 31 Hillside Close Banstead Surrey SM7 1ET

  25/01510/CLE Submitted 22 Aug 2025 100 yards away

  Conversion of existing loft space into a new bedroom.

  Granted Lawful development 6 docs