11 December 2006 · Delegated
27, Church Street, Peel, Isle Of Man, IM5 1hn
Permission was granted to replace the existing timber front door at 27 Church Street, Peel, with a uPVC door to match the uPVC windows already in place at the property. The site sits within the Peel Conservation Area, which meant the impact of the change on the character of the area was a key consideration. The officer noted that a number of other properties on Church Street already have uPVC windows and doors, and on that basis the proposal was considered acceptable. The decision was made by the Director of Planning and Building Control under delegated authority and was subject to two conditions.
The application was permitted by the Director of Planning and Building Control under delegated authority. The proposal was considered acceptable despite the property being within the Peel Conservation Area, partly because a number of other properties on Church Street already have uPVC windows and doors.
Planning Circular 1/06
all parties, who submitted comments, accord with the requirements of Planning Circular 1/06
site must include provision for a footpath link to join the site to the north allowing pedestrian access from the Main Road to the Colby Glen Road, via Site 13 and the site being developed under 11/0684/B. Advice must be sought from the Highway's Division (DoI) prior to any application being made. 5. Development plans must include ground level information and cross sectional drawings to show the relationship of any new dwellings with existing dwellings in Ballacriy Park which appear to be at a lower level than the Ballacubbon land.
Government Circular Nos 44/05
this decision accords with Government Circular Nos 44/05 (Delegation of Functions to Director of Planning and Building Control)
Condition 1
The development hereby permitted shall commence before the expiration of four years from the date of this notice.
Condition 2
This approval relates to the plans and information submitted as part of this application and date stamped 18th September 2006.