Chichester District Council has given the green light to demolish all existing buildings at Gatliff House, Loxwood Road, Plaistow, West Sussex, to make way for the development.
The proposal includes an attached garage/store, annexe, pool, pool building, pavilion, and paddle court.
The main house will feature six bedrooms, with another two in the annexe building. The total footprint of all the buildings will be 8708 sq ft.
Drawing of the new house (Image: Fine Town & Country House Commissions Ltd) This application is a variation from previously approved planning permission, with the main change being an increase in the size of the proposed garage building.
The council’s decision came on January 28, after a site visit was conducted on January 14.
The site is described as a large residential plot located on the southern side of Loxwood Road, west of Ifold.
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The replacement dwelling, which is already under construction, is of a traditional Georgian architectural style.
The only change to the previously approved development is the increase in size of the garage.
The garage extension involves increasing its width from 13.5 metres to 21.1 metres, maintaining the existing height of 6.1 metres, and incorporating additional architectural features such as conservation rooflights, dormer windows, and crittal-style glazed arches.
A drawing of all the proposed new buildings from above, including pool and paddle court (Image: Fine Town & Country House Commissions Ltd) The approval is subject to multiple conditions, including tree protection measures, restricted construction hours, and the installation of bat, bird, and hedgehog boxes before first occupation.
The existing buildings must be demolished within three months of the first occupancy of the new dwelling.
Water neutrality measures must be implemented and verified before the new dwelling is occupied.
The development must adhere to approved materials and construction plans, and no external lighting can be installed without prior approval to protect wildlife.
The annexe, pool house, and pavilion must remain ancillary to the main dwelling, and no further development can occur without additional planning permission.
The amended garage design was deemed acceptable, as it remains subservient to the main dwelling and does not harm the rural character of the area.
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