Planning application
16, Berwyn Road, Richmond, TW10 5BS
Works: Extension Loft or dormer Windows or glazing Small domestic
Read from the description, not a valuation. How we read the register
Permission granted. Work must normally begin within three years of the decision or the permission lapses.
Proposal
Single storey, ground floor rear extension with associated painted timber French doors and painted timber casement windows in the rear façade. Two double glazed lantern rooflights set within the new flat roof over the proposed extension.
As published by the council, reference PA26/1380
Application record
- Reference
- PA26/1380
- Type
- Householder Application
- Status
- Decided
- Decision
- Granted Permission
- Received
- 21 Apr 2026
- Validated
- 24 Apr 2026
- Decided
- 22 May 2026
- Ward
- East Sheen Ward [EST], South Richmond Ward [STR]
- Decision by
- Delegated Decision
- Postcode
- TW10 5BS
Timeline
Dates from the published record
-
21 Apr 2026
Received by Richmond upon Thames
-
24 Apr 2026
Validated
Checked as complete and ready for consideration.
-
22 May 2026
Decision issued: Granted Permission
-
13 Aug 2026
Added to PlanIndex
Documents
Plans, drawings, consultee responses and the officer's report
26 documents on file for this application
A planning file usually holds the application form, drawings and site plans, consultee responses, the officer's report and the decision notice.
Trade members open them from here.
Open the documentsWhat this grant of permission means
Richmond upon Thames granted permission on 22 May 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.
About householder applications
Householder applications cover work to an existing house and its garden, such as extensions, lofts and outbuildings, and cannot create a separate dwelling or change what the building is used for. More in our guide to planning application types.
Nearby applications
Within 500 metres
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64 Stanley Road East Sheen Richmond Upon Thames SW14 7DZ
Proposed change of garage to habitable rooms and ground floor rear extension.
Granted Householder Extension 7 docsDomestic -
12 Berwyn Road Richmond TW10 5BS
Yew - To be reduced and shaped by approx 2m leaving height of 7m and width 4m
Granted Trees 1 doc -
22, Berwyn Road, Richmond, TW10 5BS
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
T1 Quercus palustris (Pin Oak): Fell to ground level Reasons: Please see Tree Safety Inspection Report attached
Refused Trees 3 docs -
24 Berwyn Road Richmond Richmond Upon Thames TW10 5BS
T1 - Popular (Populus spp.) - Reduce height to approximately less than 1/2 Balance the weight of each side of the tree to avoid leaning.
Granted Trees -
72 Stanley Road East Sheen London SW14 7DZ
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
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