The proposals involve modifications to both residential and commercial properties, aiming to preserve or enhance their historical and architectural significance.
One of the notable applications concerns 175 High Street, Bromley, a Grade II listed multi-use building.
The owner has requested a minor material amendment for listed buildings consent for refurbishment.
The plans include the sale of food and drink outlets at ground floor level and a multi-use room at basement level.
A function hall and a separate business centre are proposed for the first floor, with refurbished hotel guest rooms on the second and third floors.
The application also seeks to extend the kitchen in the single-storey rear part of the building.
The property falls within a conservation area, necessitating careful handling to enhance or maintain its character.
In West Bickley, Bromley, a planning application has been submitted for 77 St George’s Road.
The proposal is for the construction of a new entrance porch and other alterations to the building’s exterior.
Situated within the Bickley Park Conservation Area, the property’s modifications aim to uphold the aesthetic quality of the district.
Oak House in Park Avenue, Farnborough, is also in line for some changes.
The application seeks to convert the existing garage into a habitable space and construct part one/two storey front and rear extensions.
The plans include replacing the current roof with a larger one, adding rear dormer extensions, and installing solar panels.
The existing outdoor swimming pool is also set for replacement and relocation.
Given its location within the Farnborough Park Conservation Area, the proposed changes are subject to stringent regulations to preserve or enhance the area’s character.
A two-storey rear extension is planned for 25 Gardner Road, Bromley.
The extension will provide one new dwelling to the property’s rear, with associated vehicular access off Lawn Close, parking, refuse storage, cycle storage, and amenity space.
This property is situated within the Garden Road Conservation Area, and the changes are designed to uphold the area’s overall appearance.
In Beckenham, plans have been submitted to convert the existing first and second-floor flats at 5 High Street into a seven-bedroom, seven-person house in multiple occupation (HMO).
The application includes associated refuse and cycle storage.
The property is located within a conservation area, so the proposed changes are required to maintain or enhance the area’s character.
A property in Holwood Park Avenue, Orpington, is set for demolition if a proposed plan goes ahead.
The application seeks to replace the existing dwelling with a two-storey detached house, complete with accommodation in the roof space, an integral garage, and an integral swimming pool.
The property is located within the Keston Park Conservation Area, meaning the new development must align with the area’s character.
Finally, a single-storey rear extension is proposed for 7 Queens Road, Chislehurst.
The property is located in the Chislehurst Conservation Area, and the proposed changes aim to preserve or enhance its character.
The public can view these applications and associated documentation on the Bromley Council’s Public Access website.
Any comments regarding the proposed developments should be made in writing to the Assistant Director at the Civic Centre within 21 days of the publication of the advertisement.
The announcement of these applications underscores the ongoing efforts to balance heritage preservation with modernisation in Bromley’s conservation areas.
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