The latest round of Salisbury planning applications for the week ending November 17 has been released by Wiltshire Council. This update provides insights into proposed developments across Salisbury and south Wiltshire, showcasing a diverse range of projects from residential expansions to commercial ventures.
Residential developments in Alderbury and Winterslow
In Alderbury, a significant proposal has been put forward for a new residential development. The outline planning application seeks permission for :
- Up to 47 dwellings
- Associated public open space
- Landscaping and biodiversity enhancements
- A car park for community allotments
This ambitious project, located off Southampton Road and Junction Road, aims to provide much-needed housing while incorporating green spaces and community facilities.
Meanwhile, in Winterslow, several applications have been submitted for property modifications :
- At The Stables, New Manor Farm, a variation of conditions has been requested for the conversion of an existing building into a two-bedroom residential dwelling.
- Hideaways on Tytherley Road seeks to remove an occupancy condition linked to employment at W A Annetts and Sons.
- Glendale in Lopcombe has applied for the demolition of an existing dwelling to erect two new detached houses, complete with access, parking, and landscaping improvements.
These applications reflect the ongoing trend of property development and renovation in Salisbury’s surrounding villages.
Commercial and mixed-use proposals in Amesbury and Salisbury
The commercial sector is not left behind in this round of applications. In Amesbury, Plot 102 at Solstice Park has submitted plans for :
- Construction of a single building
- Provision of 6 units for various business uses
This development aims to expand the existing Business Park, potentially creating new job opportunities in the area.
In Salisbury itself, a retrospective application has been made for a hanging sign at 5 Fish Row, demonstrating the ongoing efforts of local businesses to enhance their visibility. Additionally, a proposal for six affordable residential dwellings has been submitted for land west of 24 Rawlence Road, including :
- Open space with biodiversity enhancements
- Internal road layout
- Associated parking and pedestrian access
- Improved access to neighboring properties’ garages and rear gardens
- Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems
This development showcases a commitment to affordable housing and sustainable urban planning within the city limits.
Heritage and conservation projects in Tisbury and Odstock
Several applications in Tisbury highlight the ongoing efforts to modernize while preserving the area’s historical character :
| Property | Proposed Changes |
|---|---|
| Cromwell House | Convert first floor of garage to habitable space |
| Grove Cottage | Amendments to approved porch and fenestration |
| Knapp Cottage | Installation of air source heat pump and various eco-friendly upgrades |
These applications demonstrate a trend towards sustainable living and home improvements in historical properties.
In Odstock, Nunton House has submitted plans for alterations to existing access, creation of a new driveway, and revisions to parking and landscaping. This project aims to enhance the property while maintaining its historic integrity.
Infrastructure and community facilities updates
The latest planning applications also include proposals for improvements to local infrastructure and community facilities. Notable among these is the application for Amesbury Abbey Nursing Home, which seeks to install a new boiler flue, potentially enhancing the comfort and efficiency of the care facility.
In Idmiston, Wisteria House on High Street has applied for a single-storey rear extension along with internal and external alterations. This project highlights the ongoing adaptation of residential properties to meet modern living standards while preserving the character of the area.
Landford sees an interesting proposal at Plymouth, Stock Lane, where prior approval is sought for the conversion of buildings into five dwellings. This application under Part 3 Class Q regulations demonstrates the potential for repurposing existing structures to meet housing demands.
As Salisbury continues to evolve, these planning applications reflect a balance between growth, conservation, and community needs. The diverse range of proposals, from affordable housing to business expansions and heritage property upgrades, showcases the dynamic nature of development in the region.
While focusing on planning and development, it’s worth noting that Salisbury faces various urban challenges. Recently, there was an incident where burglars attempted to disable CCTV during a failed Salisbury vape shop break-in, highlighting the importance of security measures in local businesses.
As these planning applications progress through the approval process, they will shape the future landscape of Salisbury and its surrounding areas. The outcomes will undoubtedly influence the city’s development trajectory, balancing growth with the preservation of its unique character and heritage.
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