Red Lane

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2024 Planning Applications

№ 52

ADDRESS: 52 Red Lane
APPLICATION NUMBER: 2024/2336
PROPOSAL: Tree Preservation Order EL:02/14 - 1. Redwood rear garden - Crown Lift to provide 5.5 metres clearance from ground level by removal of secondary branches, remove major deadwood greater than 25mm in diameter and reduce the lower south western canopy by up to 1 metre 20x13m down to 20x12m works to prevent debris falling in to pool.
COMMENTS: Tree Wardens

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ADDRESS: 52 Red Lane

APPLICATION NUMBER: 2024/2336
PROPOSAL: Tree Preservation Order EL:02/14 - 1. Redwood rear garden - Crown Lift to provide 5.5 metres clearance from ground level by removal of secondary branches, remove major deadwood greater than 25mm in diameter and reduce the lower south western canopy by up to 1 metre 20x13m down to 20x12m works to prevent debris falling in to pool.
CPC VERDICT: No Objections. No Comment.

EBC VERDICT: Grant Consent

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№ 61

ADDRESS: 61 Red Lane
APPLICATION NUMBER: 2024/1858
PROPOSAL: Single-storey rear extension following demolition of existing conservatory.
CPC VERDICT: No Objections. No Comments.
EBC VERDICT: Grant Planning Permission
3 x Standard conditions
1 x Flood Risk Mitigation

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Historical Notes

  • Merrilyn (previously called Caerleon, and before that Ivy Cottage), Red Lane. The main part of this old farmhouse was built in the sixteenth century with additions in the eighteenth century. Arguably, Merrilyn and Slough Farmhouse are Claygate's two oldest properties.

Housing built from 1885 to the outbreak of World War I was located mainly along the northern ends of Vale Road and Coverts Road, along parts of Red Lane, Common Road, in particular the brickfield workers' cottages near 'The Griffin', and towards the southern end of Oaken Lane. Half a dozen houses were also built on the south side of the western end of Red Lane which was then renamed St Leonards Road (not St. Leonard's Road, as is sometimes incorrectly stated) after Lord St Leonards; he became Lord High Chancellor of England in 1852 and lived at Boyle Farm, Thames Ditton.

References

  • Peebles, Malcolm (1983). The Claygate Book. (Millennium edition). Stockbridge: by BAS Printers Ltd. ISBN 0-9508978-0-9.
  • Many thanks also for the photos, many supplied by Terry Gale, from the Claygate Local History Facebook group.

See also

Further Information