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Planning application

61, LIME TREE AVENUE, RUGBY, CV22 7QT

Granted Rugby R25/0705 8 Weeks PA

Works: Extension Loft or dormer 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 rear extension with balcony to first floor and roof light, garage

As published by the council, reference R25/0705

Application record

Reference
R25/0705
Type
8 Weeks PA
Decision
Approval
Received
2 Sep 2025
Validated
5 Sep 2025
Decided
27 Oct 2025
Postcode
CV22 7QT

Timeline

Dates from the published record

  1. 2 Sep 2025

    Received by Rugby

  2. 5 Sep 2025

    Validated

    Checked as complete and ready for consideration.

  3. 27 Oct 2025

    Decision issued: Approval

  4. 8 Aug 2026

    Added to PlanIndex

What a grant of permission means

The process from here

Permission has been granted, usually subject to conditions listed on the decision notice, some of which must be discharged before work starts. The decision notice on the council portal sets out exactly what was approved.

Work must normally begin within three years of the decision or the permission lapses. Neighbours cannot appeal a grant; challenging one means judicial review of how the decision was made, within tight time limits.

About this record

Reading the register

This page mirrors an entry on the statutory planning register that Rugby is required to keep. The published feed for this record does not state which type of application it is, which is common for older entries and for some council systems; the register entry on the council portal will say, alongside the case officer and any consultation dates.

Every planning application follows the same broad path: submission, validation, publicity, then a decision by officers or committee. Our guide to planning application types explains the common types and what each can approve.

Nearby applications

Within 500 metres

  • OLD LAURENTIAN RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB, LIME TREE AVENUE, BILTON, RUGBY, CV227QT

    R06/0521/INVA Submitted 21 Mar 2006 0m away

    95% historically approved · decision due ~16 May

    PREFABRICATED CONCRETE STORAGE SHED

    Awaiting decision
    Small domestic
  • 61, LIME TREE AVENUE, RUGBY, CV22 7QT

    R26/0229 Submitted 24 Mar 2026 0m away

    Single storey rear /side infill extension

    Granted Extension
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  • 62 Lime Tree Avenue, Rugby, CV22 7QT

    R08/0836/INVA Submitted 5 Jun 2008 0m away

    95% historically approved · decision due ~31 Jul

    Erection of a two-storey side and rear extension and detached garage

    Awaiting decision Extension
  • OLD LAURENTIAN RFC, FENLEY FIELD, LIME TREE AVENUE, RUGBY, BILTON, CV22 7QT

    R24/0272 Submitted 25 Mar 2024 0m away

    Prior Approval: Development for electronic communications network

    Withdrawn Telecoms 7 docs
  • 33, LIME TREE AVENUE, RUGBY, CV22 7QT

    R26/0448 Submitted 22 May 2026 0m away

    95% historically approved · decision due ~5 Aug

    Change of use from a dwelling (C3) to a residential family assessment centre (C2

    Status unknown
    Domestic
  • 62, LIME TREE AVENUE, RUGBY, CV22 7QT

    R21/0655 Submitted 14 Jun 2021 175m away

    T1 Lime at front of property, part of the run of avenue trees, tree has extensive basal decay which has hollowed the stem and has two openings in the lower stem. Decay at this extent even though the tree is relatively well sheltered is a concern due to its proximity to a busy road and walking route. Cut to ground and replace with another Lime. stem diameter at 0.5m height from ground is 40cm, cavity at this height is 30cm deep, (diameter) from opening on North side. North side cavity opening is from ground to 72cm height(x 8-10cm width), inside this cavity decay extends another 30cm below ground level and upward from ground 1.8-2m height. Cavity on South side of main stem opening starts at 64cm from ground and is 55cm in height,(10-12cm width), this then extends approx 0.6m upwards into main stem. Wound roll is pronounced, indicating these are old wounds that have simply rotted out over time, but wall thickness is roughly 10cm on tree at approx 22m height, over busy pedestrian thoroughfare. Tree is reasonably sheltered within the group but already has three large pieces of deadwood within the crown even though these trees were all dead wooded 24 months previously, this would indicate a decline in vigour.

    Granted Trees 3 docs