1
The proposed development, by virtue of its excessive height, scale, massing and
density would represent an over development of the site resulting in a visually
obtrusive form of development that would fail to respect its local context and the
pattern of development in the area, to such an extent that it would be detrimental to
the character and appearance of the area. The proposal would therefore not
constitute a sustainable form of development and would be contrary to the
provisions of the NPPF; Policies 3.4, 7.4, 7.6 and 7.7 of the London Plan (2016);
Policies CS NPPF, CS5, DM01 and DM05 of the Barnet Local Plan Core Strategy
and Development Management Policies (2012).
2
The proposed development by reason of its density, design and layout, would
provide an unsatisfactory standard of residential accommodation due to the poor
layout of some of the proposed flats, inadequate separation distances, poor
outlook, limited natural light and poor quality courtyard amenity spaces. The
proposal would therefore represent a poor form of development to the detriment of
the amenity and living conditions of future occupiers. Therefore the proposal is
contrary to the provisions of the NPPF; Policies 3.5, 7.4 and 7.6 of the London Plan
(2016); Policy CS5 of the Local Plan Core Strategy (2012); Policy DM01 and DM02
of the Development Management Policies (2012); the Council's Residential Design
Guidance SPD (2016); and Sustainable Design and Construction SPD (2016).
3
The proposed development, by virtue of the unit mix being predominantly one and
two bedroom units and with no provision of four bed family units, fails to provide a
genuine choice for a growing and diverse population and thus fails to meet the
identified housing need in Barnet, contrary to the requirements of the NPPF; Policy
3.8 of the London Plan (2016); and Policies CS4 and DM08 of the Barnet Local
Plan Core Strategy (2012) and Development Management Policies (2012).
4
In the absence of a Section 106 Agreement, the application does not include a
formal undertaking to enable an amendment to the Traffic Regulations Order and to
secure the planning obligations which are necessary to make the application
acceptable. The application is therefore contrary to the NPPF; London Plan Policies
3.6, 3.12, 3.13, 4.3, 4.12, 5.2, 6.3, 6.9, 6.10, 7.19, 7.21, 8.2; Policies DM02, DM04,
DM10, DM14, DM16, DM17; and Policies CS4, CS7, CS8, CS9, CS15 of the
Development Management Policies (2012); Barnet Local Plan Core Strategy
(2012); the Barnet Planning Obligations (adopted April 2013); Affordable Housing
(adopted February 2007 and August 2010) Supplementary Planning Document; the
Barnet Supplementary Planning Document on Delivering Skills, Employment and
Enterprise Training (SEET) (adopted October 2014); and the Mayor's
Supplementary Planning Guidance on Affordable Housing and Viability (2017).
1
The proposed development, by virtue of its excessive height, scale, massing and
density would represent an over development of the site resulting in a visually
obtrusive form of development that would fail to respect its local context and the
pattern of development in the area, to such an extent that it would be detrimental to
the character and appearance of the area. The proposal would therefore not
constitute a sustainable form of development and would be contrary to the
provisions of the NPPF; Policies 3.4, 7.4, 7.6 and 7.7 of the London Plan (2016);
Policies CS NPPF, CS5, DM01 and DM05 of the Barnet Local Plan Core Strategy
and Development Management Policies (2012).
2
The proposed development by reason of its density, design and layout, would
provide an unsatisfactory standard of residential accommodation due to the poor
layout of some of the proposed flats, inadequate separation distances, poor
outlook, limited natural light and poor quality courtyard amenity spaces. The
proposal would therefore represent a poor form of development to the detriment of
the amenity and living conditions of future occupiers. Therefore the proposal is
contrary to the provisions of the NPPF; Policies 3.5, 7.4 and 7.6 of the London Plan
(2016); Policy CS5 of the Local Plan Core Strategy (2012); Policy DM01 and DM02
of the Development Management Policies (2012); the Council's Residential Design
Guidance SPD (2016); and Sustainable Design and Construction SPD (2016).
3
The proposed development, by virtue of the unit mix being predominantly one and
two bedroom units and with no provision of four bed family units, fails to provide a
genuine choice for a growing and diverse population and thus fails to meet the
identified housing need in Barnet, contrary to the requirements of the NPPF; Policy
3.8 of the London Plan (2016); and Policies CS4 and DM08 of the Barnet Local
Plan Core Strategy (2012) and Development Management Policies (2012).
Show all 4 rows
4
In the absence of a Section 106 Agreement, the application does not include a
formal undertaking to enable an amendment to the Traffic Regulations Order and to
secure the planning obligations which are necessary to make the application
acceptable. The application is therefore contrary to the NPPF; London Plan Policies
3.6, 3.12, 3.13, 4.3, 4.12, 5.2, 6.3, 6.9, 6.10, 7.19, 7.21, 8.2; Policies DM02, DM04,
DM10, DM14, DM16, DM17; and Policies CS4, CS7, CS8, CS9, CS15 of the
Development Management Policies (2012); Barnet Local Plan Core Strategy
(2012); the Barnet Planning Obligations (adopted April 2013); Affordable Housing
(adopted February 2007 and August 2010) Supplementary Planning Document; the
Barnet Supplementary Planning Document on Delivering Skills, Employment and
Enterprise Training (SEET) (adopted October 2014); and the Mayor's
Supplementary Planning Guidance on Affordable Housing and Viability (2017).