Postcode record · Sutton
SM5 2LE.
SM5 2LE has 23 known premises and 0 planning records. 20 EPC records.
Postcode SM5 2LE · boundary not held, centred on the postcodeApprovedRefusedOther1 approximate1 on the map — every match
At a glance · this postcodeSutton profile →
23
Premises
known addresses (UPRNs)
0
Applications
none decided
None
Decisions on record
no applications to decide
20
EPC records
ratings B 1 · C 19
1
Mapped applications
inside the postcode shape
Postcode unit boundary from Ordnance Survey; premises and applications inside it. Aggregates describe the area, not any single premises.
Property
What is it?
SM5 2LE has 23 known premises and 0 planning records. 20 EPC records.
Premises (18 of 23 shown)
Name
Details
UPRN 5870077474
UPRN 5870077475
UPRN 5870077476
UPRN 5870077477
UPRN 5870077478
UPRN 5870077479
UPRN 5870077480
UPRN 5870077481
UPRN 5870077482
UPRN 5870077483
UPRN 5870077474
UPRN 5870077475
UPRN 5870077476
Show all 10 rows
UPRN 5870077477
UPRN 5870077478
UPRN 5870077479
UPRN 5870077480
UPRN 5870077481
UPRN 5870077482
UPRN 5870077483
Planning
What happened?
No planning application is linked to premises in this postcode yet.
Building control
Building-control records are not yet collected for Sutton — the register is being gathered borough by borough (held so far: Lambeth, Brent, Ealing, Westminster, City and others).
Place
What affects it?
Every mapped designation touching a premises in this postcode, with how many of its 23 premises each one covers.
Designation
Coverage
Archaeological Priority Area
Extensive and regular field boundaries have been encountered across the gravel terraces filling the Wandle Valley, which are occasionally associated with small unenclosed domestic sites. These field systems reveal prehistoric land division and provide an · reference 76387 · covers 23 of 23 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
There is considerable speculation concerning the precise location of the mills referred to in the Domesday Book. Post-medieval water mills are associated with each of the historic settlements located along the Wandle. A number of the Wandle mills were bu · reference 78261 · covers 22 of 23 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
APA Area update exercise 19/10/2009, The strip of exposed Thanet / Woolwich / Reading beds and the immediately adjoining terrace gravels at the foot of the Downs offers greatest potential in the Borough for well preserved early prehistoric sites. · reference 77426 · covers 8 of 23 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
The Grove was constructed between 1820-1840 on the site of the medieval Stone Court. Remains of the 18th Century gardens are likely to occur along with the extensive 19th Century gardens which included heated glasshouses, a fernery, a brick-built water c · reference 77217 · covers 1 of 23 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
Extensive and regular field boundaries have been encountered across the gravel terraces filling the Wandle Valley, which are occasionally associated with small unenclosed domestic sites. These field systems reveal prehistoric land division and provide an · reference 76387 · covers 23 of 23 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
There is considerable speculation concerning the precise location of the mills referred to in the Domesday Book. Post-medieval water mills are associated with each of the historic settlements located along the Wandle. A number of the Wandle mills were bu · reference 78261 · covers 22 of 23 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Archaeological Priority Area
APA Area update exercise 19/10/2009, The strip of exposed Thanet / Woolwich / Reading beds and the immediately adjoining terrace gravels at the foot of the Downs offers greatest potential in the Borough for well preserved early prehistoric sites. · reference 77426 · covers 8 of 23 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Show all 4 rows
Archaeological Priority Area
The Grove was constructed between 1820-1840 on the site of the medieval Stone Court. Remains of the 18th Century gardens are likely to occur along with the extensive 19th Century gardens which included heated glasshouses, a fernery, a brick-built water c · reference 77217 · covers 1 of 23 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Nearby postcodes and streets
Walk to the next area — linked where the Atlas has a record for it (pilot borough only for now).
People
Who is involved?
Applicants, agents and officers are attached per application; the current area build carries references only — the borough entity run adds the names here.
Development
What could it become?
Planning precedent0 applications and 1 mapped decisions in this postcode — precedent for what has been permitted and refused here.
Energy20 EPC records; ratings B: 1, C: 19.
What is not assertedNo capacity, value or ownership claim is made at area level; those belong to individual premises records and their evidence.
Intent signals
Planning Atlas ProOwnership, finance and market signals recorded at addresses in this postcode — each with date and source. Signals are evidence of change, not a prediction.
No intent signal is currently recorded in this postcode.
Boundary: OS Postcode Unit areas (Ordnance Survey), 2026-08-14. Planning records: canonical stage2. EPC: EPC register. Premises: OS AddressBase / UPRN.