This application is waiting for a decision, so you can still comment. Say whether you support or object, and why, sticking to planning matters. Comments go to the council and are usually published.
Only planning matters count in a decision: things like the look of a building, traffic, noise, overlooking, loss of light, and the council's local development plan. A fall in the value of a neighbouring home doesn't count, nor does who the applicant is.
Application received
The council checks the application is complete and gives it a reference number.
Consultation
The council tells neighbours and others, usually with a site notice or letters. Anyone can comment, usually within 21 days.
Decision
Most applications are decided by the council's planning officers. Larger or disputed ones go to the planning committee, where councillors decide in public.
After the decision
If permission is refused, the applicant can appeal to Planning and Environment Decisions Wales. Other people can't appeal, but can comment on an appeal.
Received 5 October 2026
DM/2026/01198
This application is made under Section 191 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 for a Lawful Development Certificate confirming that the existing use of the annexe at Hawksbill House as an independent, self-contained single private dwellinghouse within Use Class C3 is lawful. The annexe was originally granted planning permission under reference DC/2009/00909, subject to a condition requiring it to remain ancillary to Hawksbill House. The annexe was subsequently extended under planning permission DC/2016/00636. The annexe has, however, been occupied and used as an independent residential dwelling, separate and autonomous from Hawksbill House, since at least November 2013. The independent residential use has continued continuously to the present date. The occupants have maintained the annexe as a separate household and the annexe has functioned independently from the main dwelling.
Waiting for a decision357 m