The old Dulux painting and decorating unit in an industrial estate in Slough could soon be demolished and replaced with an apartment block.
Elsewhere in Slough, an owner has applied to replace a house with a larger home and, in the Royal Borough, a plan has been submitted to redevelop a lodge and commercial site to provide 15 homes.
You can view each application by typing its reference in brackets into the relevant council’s planning portal.
Old Dulux replacement plan (P/03254/008)
A developer called TR Land Acquisition has applied to knock down the old Dulux paint store at Easden House in Petersfield Avenue and build a 22 flat apartment block in its place.
The paint company vacated the site last year, moving to Yeovil Road in the Slough Trading Estate.
The apartment block would be five storeys tall and contain six three-bed, 11 two-bed and five one-bed flats.
A basement level would contain nine car parking spaces and two cycle storage spaces.
Replacement home (P/09900/004)
The owner of 173 Rochford Gardens has applied to replace the existing house with a larger new home.
The house currently has five bedrooms upstairs with a separate kitchen, living room, dining room and two garages downstairs.
The new home would provide a double bed annexe and enlarged open plan living facilities on the ground floor.
Upstairs, there would be three double bedrooms and a double bedroom suite for a carer.
Redevelopment of lodge site to provide 15 homes (RBWM app 23/01387/FULL)
A developer has applied to redevelop Broom Lodge in Stanwell Road, Horton to provide 15 homes.
Broom Lodge is currently made up of a two-storey home, associated outbuildings and a commercial storage site located directly opposite St Michael’s Church in Horton.
The plan would see Broom Lodge converted into five flats, with space being created due to partial demolition and an extension.
The commercial storage area would be replaced to provide eight semi-detached and two detached new build homes.
Asian food shop applies for extraction fan in Windsor (RBWM app 23/01394/LBC)
Ji the Chicken Shop has applied to install a kitchen extraction fan for its store in Windsor.
The company has recently occupied 50 High Street, a prominent location next to The Crooked House of Windsor and the Guildhall.
The plan involves running the extraction fan through an existing partition wall, up stairs and through the existing chimney.
The food store has had to submit a Heritage Statement laying out what impact the extraction system will have on 50 High Street, as the building is Grade II listed, as it dates back to the 16th-17th centuries.
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