1
By reason of its layout, siting, scale and access arrangement, the proposal
would result in an obtrusive form of development, appearing visually
dominant and substantially changing the character and appearance of the
site and its setting. The proposal would fail to positively respond to local
distinctiveness and would have an unacceptable impact on the visual
amenities of the area, contrary to Policy D3 of the London Plan, Policies SP4
and DM10 of the Croydon Local Plan (2018), and the provisions of the
NPPF.
2
By reason of its layout, siting , scale and access arrangement, the proposal
would result in an intrusive form of development causing harmful and
unneighbourly impacts in terms of outlook, loss of light and loss of amenity
space for the neighbours at nos. 58, 60 and 68 South Park Hill Road. The
development is therefore contrary to Policy D3 of the London Plan 2021 and
Policy DM10 of the Croydon Local Plan (2018), and the provisions of the
NPPF.
3
The applicant has failed to demonstrate that the proposal would provide
adequate fire safety measures involving suitable access and facilities by
reason of the siting and access contrary to Policy D12 of the London Plan
2021.
4
The proposal fails to demonstrate that well designed accessible cycle and
bin storage (including storage area for bulk waste) and suitable delivery and
servicing arrangements due to poor access and siting at a significant
distance from the public highway to the rear of the existing block of flats at
Hobart Court resulting in highway and pedestrian safety. Therefore the
proposal would be contrary to Policies DM29, DM30 and DM13 of the
Croydon Local Plan (2018) and T4, T5 and T6.1 of the London Plan (2021).
5
The proposal development fails to demonstrate that it would not result in an
overspill of parking to the CPZ from the garages, due to the lack of
information within the Transport Survey on any parking taking place within
the garages at the time of the survey or within the garages overall and what
impact such dispersal on to the public highway would have on the transport
survey results. Therefore the proposal would be contrary to Policies DM29,
DM30 of the Croydon Local Plan (2018) and T4, T5 of the London Plan
(2021).
6
The applicant has failed to secure through an appropriate mechanism (such
as a Section 106 agreement) appropriate mitigations and obligations to
ensure compliance with policy in respect to Sustainable Transport, contrary
to Croydon Local Plan (2018) policies SP8 and DM29 and London Plan
(2021) policies T4 and T9. As a result, the application fails to ensure that the
appropriate off-site infrastructure is provided to mitigate its impacts.
In reaching this decision the Local Planning Authority has sought to work in a
positive and pro-active manner based on seeking solutions to problems in the
following way:
To assist applicants the Local Planning Authority has produced policies and written
guidance, all of which is available on the Council's website and offers a pre
planning application advice service. In this instance the pre application advice was
not adhered to. The Council is ready to enter into discussions with the applicants to
assist in the preparation of a new planning application via the Council's Pre
Application process. The Local Planning Authority delivered the decision in a timely
manner.
1
By reason of its layout, siting, scale and access arrangement, the proposal
would result in an obtrusive form of development, appearing visually
dominant and substantially changing the character and appearance of the
site and its setting. The proposal would fail to positively respond to local
distinctiveness and would have an unacceptable impact on the visual
amenities of the area, contrary to Policy D3 of the London Plan, Policies SP4
and DM10 of the Croydon Local Plan (2018), and the provisions of the
NPPF.
2
By reason of its layout, siting , scale and access arrangement, the proposal
would result in an intrusive form of development causing harmful and
unneighbourly impacts in terms of outlook, loss of light and loss of amenity
space for the neighbours at nos. 58, 60 and 68 South Park Hill Road. The
development is therefore contrary to Policy D3 of the London Plan 2021 and
Policy DM10 of the Croydon Local Plan (2018), and the provisions of the
NPPF.
3
The applicant has failed to demonstrate that the proposal would provide
adequate fire safety measures involving suitable access and facilities by
reason of the siting and access contrary to Policy D12 of the London Plan
2021.
Show all 6 rows
4
The proposal fails to demonstrate that well designed accessible cycle and
bin storage (including storage area for bulk waste) and suitable delivery and
servicing arrangements due to poor access and siting at a significant
distance from the public highway to the rear of the existing block of flats at
Hobart Court resulting in highway and pedestrian safety. Therefore the
proposal would be contrary to Policies DM29, DM30 and DM13 of the
Croydon Local Plan (2018) and T4, T5 and T6.1 of the London Plan (2021).
5
The proposal development fails to demonstrate that it would not result in an
overspill of parking to the CPZ from the garages, due to the lack of
information within the Transport Survey on any parking taking place within
the garages at the time of the survey or within the garages overall and what
impact such dispersal on to the public highway would have on the transport
survey results. Therefore the proposal would be contrary to Policies DM29,
DM30 of the Croydon Local Plan (2018) and T4, T5 of the London Plan
(2021).
6
The applicant has failed to secure through an appropriate mechanism (such
as a Section 106 agreement) appropriate mitigations and obligations to
ensure compliance with policy in respect to Sustainable Transport, contrary
to Croydon Local Plan (2018) policies SP8 and DM29 and London Plan
(2021) policies T4 and T9. As a result, the application fails to ensure that the
appropriate off-site infrastructure is provided to mitigate its impacts.
In reaching this decision the Local Planning Authority has sought to work in a
positive and pro-active manner based on seeking solutions to problems in the
following way:
To assist applicants the Local Planning Authority has produced policies and written
guidance, all of which is available on the Council's website and offers a pre
planning application advice service. In this instance the pre application advice was
not adhered to. The Council is ready to enter into discussions with the applicants to
assist in the preparation of a new planning application via the Council's Pre
Application process. The Local Planning Authority delivered the decision in a timely
manner.