36, Manor Avenue, SE4 1PD
Property data
- Sale history
-
Price Date Annual growth After inflation £530,000 Mar 2004 6.9% 5.3% £435,000 Mar 2001 17.8% 16.2% £250,000 Oct 1997 na na - Bedrooms
- 4
- Type
- Semi-detached
- Council tax band
- F
Planning
January 2024
- Type:
- Tree and hedge works
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- 36 MANOR AVENUE, LONDON
- Description:
- ONE False acacia tree (T1)(ht. 14m) CROWN REDUCE HEIGHT by 4m from 14m to 10m, REDUCE RADIUS by 2m from 6m to 4m on all compass points. Reason: General MaintenanceInformative A: The sensitive management of the tree is greatly appreciated for landscape amenity, wildlife, wellbeing, and urban forest canopy for environmental benefits to mitigate the effects of climate change.Informative B: Please create habitat log piles in the garden from cut branches for wildlife and biodiversity.
December 2021
- Type:
- Tree and hedge works
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- 36 MANOR AVENUE, LONDON
- Description:
- FRONT: ONE Bay Tree (T1)(ht.8 m) FELL. Reason: due to damage in the front garden to the footpath, wall and retaining wall to the basement. Suitable replacement trees will be planted once the front garden has been redesigned and the damage repaired. FRONT: ONE Holly (T2)(ht.6-7m) FELL. Reason: due to damage in the front garden to the footpath, wall and retaining wall to the basement. Suitable replacement trees will be planted once the front garden has been redesigned and the damage repaired.REAR: ONE Ash (T3)(ht.14m) FELL. Reason: crown die back, unlikely due to Ash Dieback, branch recently fell and struck a neighbour.REAR: ONE Acacia (T4) CROWN THIN by 25%.Informative A: the replacement tree planting in the front garden after soft landscape works is greatly appreciated for streetscape greening to support the landscape character of the Brockley conservation area. Suggested small sized tree species such as Prunus 'Okame', Malus 'Evereste', Cornus mas, Cornus Kousa, Espallier apple on M9 dwarf root stock, Magnolia stellate, Magnolia liliiflora, hazel, Hamamelis Mollis (witch hazel). Informative B: The retention of the rear Acacia is hugely welcomed for rear amenity, urban greening, wildlife, environmental, wellbeing benefits and climate change mitigation. Informative C: The Ash has crown dieback which is unlikely to be from ash die back due to the garden location. If the ash cannot be retained with pollard reduction, replacement tree planting in the rear garden is encouraged to maintain the urban forest tree canopy cover in accordance with the London Plan 2021. The retention of lying timber in situ and the creation of habitat log piles for wildlife and biodiversity is encouraged.