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Planning application

05/T0737/TPO

11 Shaef Way Teddington Richmond Upon Thames TW11 0DG

Refused Richmond upon Thames Works to Trees Under TPO

Proposal

T1 - Oak (Quercus spp.) - Remove.

As published by the council, reference 05/T0737/TPO

Timeline

Dates from the published record

  1. 31 Oct 2005

    Received by Richmond upon Thames

  2. 10 Jan 2006

    Decision issued: Refused

  3. 27 Jul 2026

    Added to PlanIndex

What refusal means

The process from here

The council refused this application for the reasons set out on the decision notice, which the council portal holds in full. Only the applicant can appeal a refusal; the time limit runs from the decision date and is shorter for householder schemes.

Refusal does not prevent a fresh attempt. Applicants often address the reasons for refusal and resubmit, so a refused scheme is not necessarily the end of proposals for the site.

About trees applications

How this application type works

Tree applications cover work to protected trees: those under a tree preservation order need consent for pruning or felling, and trees in a conservation area need six weeks written notice before work starts. The council assesses the amenity value of the tree and can refuse consent, approve it with conditions, or in conservation areas make a preservation order in response.

More on trees applications in our guide

Nearby applications

Within 500 metres

  • 06/T0243/TPO Refused

    17 Shaef Way Teddington Richmond Upon Thames TW11 0DG

    T1 - Silver Birch (Betula pendula) - Tip reduce by 20% to alleviate branch end weight.

    19 Apr 2006 37m away Trees
  • 21/4119/DD03 Granted

    92 Sandy Lane Teddington TW11 0DF

    Details pursuant to condition U0134295 - Construction Environmental Mment Plan, of planning permission 21/4119/FUL.

    4 Jan 2023 52m away Reserved matters
  • PA26/1937 Awaiting decision

    88 Sandy Lane Teddington

    Sycamore Tree - raise the canopy of the tree - as it is blocking light and also due to bad weather some of the lower branches are dropping due to old age and also possible rotting 1. The Location Plan Map attached from google maps. However, it looks like an outdated version as we now have a new building next to us which took 2 years to build. So, the tree is even bigger than on the image. The tree is a mature Sycamore. It is physically rooted in the rear garden of 88 Sandy Lane, Teddington, TW11 0DF. The tree's canopy extends substantially over the boundary fence into the rear garden of the applicant at 94 Sandy Lane, TW11 0DF. I have drawn a circle in blue of the perimeter of the canopy of the tree where the trunk sits in number 88's garden. 2. Description of Proposed Works & Methodology Proposed Works: > * Lateral crown reduction of the overhanging canopy on the eastern side of T1 (Sycamore) by up to 2.5 metres, pruning back to suitable growth points, to clear the boundary line of 94 Sandy Lane. • Crown lift the overhanging canopy to 4 metres above ground level by removing lower secondary and tertiary branches. • Complete removal of all dead, dying, or structurally compromised wood within the overhanging canopy section. Methodology: > * All tree works are to be carried out in strict accordance with BS 3998:2010 (Tree Work – Recommendations). Pruning cuts will be made cleanly just outside the branch collar using sterile, sharp hand tools to minimize the risk of decay or disease transmission to the parent tree. 3. Justification for the Works Arboricultural Justification: • Health and Safety: The overhanging canopy contains deadwood and rotting branches that are actively failing and falling into the garden of 94 Sandy Lane, posing a direct safety hazard to the occupants and limiting the safe use of the garden. Removing this deadwood is necessary for risk mitigation. • Property Encroachment & Shading: The lateral growth of the Sycamore has become excessively overgrown, completely dominating the rear aspect of 94 Sandy Lane and causing severe, unreasonable suppression of natural light. • Balanced Management: The proposed minor lateral reduction and crown lifting will effectively manage the encroachment and restore ambient light to the affected property, without detrimentally impacting the overall structural health, stability, or visual amenity value of the tree within the local area.

    4 Jun 2026 57m away Trees
  • 06/T0148/TPO Granted

    Electricity Sub Station Rear Of 1 Shaef Way Teddington Richmond Upon Thames TW11 0DG

    T1 - Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) - Remove.

    24 Feb 2006 73m away Trees
  • 06/T0089/TCA Granted

    83 Clarence Road Teddington Richmond Upon Thames TW11 0BN

    T1 - Cypress spp - Fell to ground level T2 - Cypress spp - Fell to ground level T3 - Holly (Ilex aquifolium) - Fell to ground level and grind stump. T4 - Yew (Taxus baccata) - Fell to ground level. T5 - Apple (Malus spp.) - Fell to ground level and grind stump. T6 - Privet - Fell to ground level and grind stump - Exempt

    2 Feb 2006 79m away Trees
  • 05/3828/HOT Withdrawn

    68 Clarence Road Teddington Richmond Upon Thames TW11 0BW

    Erection of rear dormer roof extension, rooflights to front elevation and new extension to rear

    23 Dec 2005 109m away Householder

In Richmond upon Thames

  • PA26/2636 Awaiting decision

    26 Onslow Avenue Richmond TW10 6QB

    See attached PDF showing satellite view of houses number 20 to 30 on Onslow Avenue. The sycamore tree in the rear garden of number 26 is marked by a red dotted circle on the plan. It is proposed to reduce the height and spread of the tree to growth points approximately 2m above previous pruning. This is to maintain a manageable overall height of 4.5m and spread of 4m of the tree to avoid overhang to neighbouring properties and reduce any potential risk of root ingress into drains.

    29 Jul 2026 Trees
  • PA26/2633 Awaiting decision

    Maisonette First And Second Floor 197 Castelnau Barnes London SW13 9ER

    T1 & T2 – Lime (Tilia spp.) Proposed Works: Fell both Lime trees to ground level by sectional dismantling. Arboricultural Justification The two Lime trees are small, previously pollarded specimens that are in poor structural condition and no longer represent suitable trees for retention. Inspection identified extensive decay at the base of both stems together with significant decay associated with the historic pollard heads, indicating progressive structural deterioration. The trees exhibit poor vitality and the combination of basal decay and decayed pollard unions has substantially compromised their long-term structural integrity. The trees are also unsuitably located within a confined area where there is insufficient space for continued development. Their proximity to surrounding structures and the restricted growing environment has resulted in an ongoing conflict between the trees and their surroundings, making long-term retention impractical. Given the advanced stage of decay affecting both the basal stem and crown, together with their limited remaining safe life expectancy, continued cyclical pruning would not provide a sustainable management solution and would only prolong the retention of structurally compromised trees. The proposed removal represents the most appropriate long-term arboricultural solution, eliminating the foreseeable risk associated with progressive structural failure whilst allowing the opportunity for replacement planting with species better suited to the available growing space. The works are considered reasonable, proportionate and in accordance with the principles of good arboricultural management and BS3998:2010 – Tree Work – Recommendations.

    29 Jul 2026 Trees
  • PA26/2647 Granted

    The Manor House, Ham Street, Ham, Richmond, TW10 7HA

    5 DAY DANGEROUS TREE NOTICE - removal of a dead tree T72 on the tree survey

    28 Jul 2026 Trees
  • PA26/2617 Awaiting decision

    51 Kew Green Kew Richmond TW9 3AA

    Quercus ilex in front garden. Requesting crown reduction back to previous pruning cuts visible from 2015. Reduce in height by 2-3m, reduce laterals by 1-2m & shape. Nothing bigger than 5cm diameter to be cut as advised by consulted tree surgeon (Bartlett's), who would be employed to undertake the works. Reasons for work- concern re damage to tree from Coaches (to Kew Gardens) reduction would prevent interference from large vehicles whilst maintaining shape of crown.

    28 Jul 2026 Trees
  • PA26/2627 Awaiting decision

    29 Netherton Road Twickenham TW1 1LZ

    Purple plum (T1) – Fell to ground level. Reason: Tree is dead. Yew (T2) – Fell to ground level. Reason: Tree is too large for the site and is actively suppressing the adjacent Pear tree. Pear (T3) – Prune to remove dead wood. Reason: To remove deadwood hazards and promote healthy growth. Elder (T4) – Crown reduction by up to 1.5–2 meters. Reason: Tree is too large for the site location.

    28 Jul 2026 Trees