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Planning application

41 Ronald Hill Grove Leigh-on-sea Leigh-On-Sea Essex SS9 2JB

Refused Southend-on-Sea 21/01080/GPDE General Permitted Dev (Extensions)

Works: Extension Small domestic

Read from the description, not a valuation. How we read the register

Refused. Only the applicant can appeal, within the statutory time limit, and a revised scheme can be submitted instead.

Proposal

Erect single storey rear extension, projecting 3m beyond the existing rear wall of the dwelling, 3m high to eaves and with a maximum height of 3m

As published by the council, reference 21/01080/GPDE

Application record

Reference
21/01080/GPDE
Type
General Permitted Dev (Extensions)
Status
Rejected
Decision
GPD Refusal
Received
21 May 2021
Validated
21 May 2021
Decided
18 Jun 2021
Ward
Leigh
Parish
Leigh Town Council
Decision by
Delegated Decision
Postcode
SS9 2JB

Timeline

Dates from the published record

  1. 21 May 2021

    Received by Southend-on-Sea

  2. 18 Jun 2021

    Decision issued: GPD Refusal

  3. 19 Aug 2026

    Added to PlanIndex

Documents

Plans, drawings, consultee responses and the officer's report

4 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 documents

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 this record

Reading the register

This page mirrors an entry on the statutory planning register that Southend-on-Sea 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