54 Stanley Road East Sheen Richmond Upon Thames SW14 7DZ

1. 2 Aug 2004

   Received by Richmond upon Thames

2. 8 Sep 2004

   Decision issued: Granted Permission

3. 4 Oct 2026

   Added to PlanIndex

Richmond upon Thames granted permission on 8 September 2004, 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.

Prior approval applies where permitted development rights already grant the principle of the work, leaving the council only the specific matters the rules name, commonly within 56 days. More in our guide to planning application types.

• 44 Stanley Road East Sheen Richmond Upon Thames SW14 7DZ

  05/3278/PS192 Submitted 1 Nov 2005 50 yards away

  Alterations and extension to existing residential property.

  Granted Prior approval Extension 7 docs

• 64 Stanley Road East Sheen Richmond Upon Thames SW14 7DZ

  06/0283/HOT Submitted 24 Jan 2006 50 yards away

  Proposed change of garage to habitable rooms and ground floor rear extension.

  Granted Householder Extension 7 docs
  Domestic

• 40 Stanley Road East Sheen Richmond Upon Thames SW14 7DZ

  04/3778/HOT Submitted 24 Nov 2004 50 yards away

  Ground floor rear extension.

  Granted Householder Extension 4 docs
  Domestic

• 22, Berwyn Road, Richmond, TW10 5BS

  PA26/1308 Submitted 13 Apr 2026 50 yards away

  Oak - To reduce crown by 1.5m leaving height approx 11m and width 9m Cherry - To reduce by 1m leaving height 7m and width 4m

  Granted Trees 5 docs

• 72 Stanley Road East Sheen London SW14 7DZ

  24/T0691/TPO Submitted 19 Aug 2024 50 yards away

  T2 Oak 12m high - Fell Reasons: Although not yet fully grown, has already reached a considerable size. Its continued growth poses significant concerns due to its location and the impact on the property. I wish to outline the key reasons why removal is not only advisable but necessary: 1. Proximity to the Houses and buildings The tree is situated dangerously close to the house. As it continues to grow, the root system will expand further, potentially leading to structural damage to the foundations of the property. Additionally, the proximity increases the risk of falling branches, which could cause significant harm to the property or its occupants, especially during adverse weather conditions. 2. Previous Pruning and Maintenance The trees continued expansion has proven difficult to control. The regular pruning required to keep the tree at bay is not only unsustainable but also diminishes the tree's aesthetic and structural integrity. 3. Impact on the Property The tree casts substantial shadow over the property, significantly reducing natural light within the home. This not only affects the living conditions but could also contribute to dampness and other issues commonly associated with limited sunlight exposure. The tree's overhanging branches also extend over the roof, posing a continuous risk of damage to the roofing structure. 4. Future Growth Potential Given that the tree is not yet fully grown, it is expected to continue expanding both in height and breadth. This will exacerbate all the aforementioned concerns, further endangering the property and its occupants. The tree's removal now, while it is still manageable, is a prudent measure to prevent future complications that may arise from its unchecked growth. 5. Alternative Mitigation Measures While pruning and other maintenance...

  Refused Trees 1 doc

• 72 Stanley Road East Sheen London SW14 7DZ

  24/T0654/TCA Submitted 19 Aug 2024 50 yards away

  T1 Macrocarpa 16m high: Reduce the lateral branches only by up to 2m, to leave a finished lateral spread. height and width to remain the same Reason: Routine maintenance 1. Proximity to the Houses and buildings The tree is situated dangerously close to the house. As it continues to grow, the root system will expand further, potentially leading to structural damage to the foundations of the property. Additionally, the proximity increases the risk of falling branches, which could cause significant harm to the property or its occupants, especially during adverse weather conditions. 2. Previous Pruning and Maintenance The trees continued expansion has proven difficult to control. The regular pruning required to keep the tree at bay is not only unsustainable but also diminishes the tree's aesthetic and structural integrity. 3. Impact on the Property The tree casts substantial shadow over the property, significantly reducing natural light within the home. This not only affects the living conditions but could also contribute to dampness and other issues commonly associated with limited sunlight exposure. The tree's overhanging branches also extend over the roof, posing a continuous risk of damage to the roofing structure. 4. Future Growth Potential Given that the tree is not yet fully grown, it is expected to continue expanding both in height and breadth. This will exacerbate all the aforementioned concerns, further endangering the property and its occupants. The tree's removal now, while it is still manageable, is a prudent measure to prevent future complications that may arise from its unchecked growth. 5. Alternative Mitigation Measures While pruning and other maintenance...

  Granted Trees 5 docs

• PA26/2683 Granted

  3, Pauline Crescent, Twickenham, TW2 6JD

  Single storey rear extension

  Received 31 Jul, published by the council 13 Aug 2026 Prior approval
• PA26/3420 Awaiting decision

  129 Lower Mortlake Road Richmond TW9 2LP

  Conversion of existing loftspace into habitable rooms with dormers to rear over main house and offshot

  Received 8 Oct, published by the council 12 Oct 2026 Prior approval
• PA26/3160 Granted

  2A Station Road Hampton Wick Middlesex KT1 4HG

  Repair of the front dormer cheeks, involving the replacement of the existing hanging slates with traditional lead.

  Received 11 Sep, published by the council 24 Sep 2026 Prior approval
• PA26/3423 Awaiting decision

  95 Selkirk Road Twickenham TW2 6PT

  Construction of single storey rear extension, 4.3m in depth, 3m in height and 3m in height to eaves.

  Received 6 Oct, published by the council 12 Oct 2026 Prior approval
• PA26/3389 Awaiting decision

  39, Shacklegate Lane, Teddington, TW11 8SF

  The existing 4.55 m deep ground-floor rear extension is to be extended by 1.45 m. The existing pitched roof will also be extended, with the overall height remaining unchanged (6m overall depth, 2.41m eaves height, 3.78m overall height).

  Received 5 Oct, published by the council 6 Oct 2026 Prior approval