This is just one of the latest planning applications submitted to Havering Council between March 18 and March 24.
The application for 17 King Edward Avenue (Ref. No: P0336.25) seeks approval to pull down the current detached house and build a new two-storey, two-bedroom house.
The new home would also come with parking spaces and other facilities.
This redevelopment is intended to use residential land more efficiently.
In Upminster, several different planning requests have been made.
At 9 Latham Place, a single-storey rear extension is planned alongside changes to the rear patio and the addition of a front porch infill.
The property at 48 Holden Way is proposed to get both a single-storey side and rear extension, with extra decking and a garden wall also in the pipeline.
Another application looks to add a single-storey front extension to the home at 23 Severn Drive.
Meanwhile, 42 Gaynes Park Road is preparing for a loft conversion that includes a rear dormer and roof lights.
A home at 42 Meadow Way wants to build a single-storey detached ancillary annex, while at 60 Derham Gardens, plans are afoot to replace the existing extension with a new single-storey rear extension.
Applications don’t stop in Upminster, with 7 Howard Road proposing a single-storey rear extension and 7 The Meads hoping for a first-floor front extension and an extension to an existing rear dormer.
Hornchurch also has plenty of planning applications on the table.
23 Nelmes Road seeks approval for new boundary walls and crossovers.
There’s a single-storey rear extension and numerous window and door alterations planned for 4 Hampshire Road.
Meanwhile, 15 Margaret Drive wants two new front dormers, and 10 Cornwall Close is proposing to alter its existing plans to remove a rear extension.
In Hornchurch, 11 Newman Close could see its loft converted with the addition of multiple dormers, and 38 Babington Road is seeking permission for a single-storey side extension and a new front canopy.
51 Grosvenor Drive is planning a rear extension and the conversion of a garage, while 35 Bush Elms Road looks to gain permission for a single-storey rear extension.
81 Chestnut Avenue is eyeing a first-floor part rear extension, and 119 Alma Avenue wants to proceed with a rear extension and demolish the conservatory as part of its application.
39 Minster Way is planning a single-storey rear extension, while a prior approval application has been placed for the demolition of buildings at 40-42 Dymoke Road.
52 Great Gardens Road is planning a garage conversion and some fenestration alterations.
Romford also has its fair share of planning applications.
55 Hilldene Avenue hopes for a rear extension, porch, loft changes, and the excavation of a basement.
A house on Dulverton Road is seeking retrospective approval to keep its shed, while 65 Charlbury Crescent is also asking for retrospective permission to maintain a house in multiple occupation (HMO) usage for six people.
Other notable applications in Romford include a two-storey extension following the demolition of a garage at 107 Pettits Lane, and an application for a change of use to HMO for six persons at 3 Palm Road.
Various addresses also feature Virgin Media cabinet installations and tree-related works.
All stated applications are awaiting validation from the planning authority.
