Northmore House, Cleve Lane, EX4 2AR
Property data
- Sale history
-
£400,000 on Jul 2005
- Bedrooms
- 4
- Type
- Terrace
- Council tax band
- F
- Plot size
- 252 square metres (2,713 square feet) - map showing freehold boundary lines
Planning applications
November 2023
- Type:
- Tree and hedge works
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- Northmore House Cleve Lane Exete
- Description:
- T1 - Sycamore - FellReasons - major cracking at the base of the tree, which appears to start below ground level, and continues vertically up the main stem, finishing between two main stems. The union between these two stems is weak, and the crack is evidence that failure of one or both stems is a high possibility.- Photos attached identify the crack.T2 - Beech - FellReasons - Beech bark disease was identified in a previous application to fell this tree. The disease has progressed to a stage where little cambium remains at the the base of the tree. The complete girdling of the tree due to lack of bark/cambium is possible in the next season or so. The crown has now died back fairly extensively due to the disease. I recommend felling because I feel the tree can now not survive and a risk of the failure of limbs or the entire tree over the road is a high possibility.- Photos identify the lack of bark at the base of the tree.
November 2021
- Type:
- Tree and hedge works
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- Northmore House Cleve Lane Exeter Devo
- Description:
- TPO 349 T4 - Oak - Crown lift from the neighbours gardens (south east of the tree) by 2 metres. Diameter cut size of maximum 9cm. Third order branches pruned. Reasons - Low overhang causing shading and lack of light to the gardens. TPO 349 G2 - Beech with 'Beech bark disease': Reduce in height by 4 metres, and reshape the lateral branches by up to 20% of branch length. Topping cuts up to 18cm diameter. Side branches pruned to a max 9cm cut.Reasons - Fear of dead wood falling onto the road. There is now dieback in the crown that was not so evident a year ago. I would recommend pruning now to reduce the risk of branches failing over a public space.- Beech Bark disease is evident, due to areas of dying bark, black lesions, and black spots covering the mains stem.- Beech bark disease diagnosed, and evidence provided by Hywel Davies (Arborist -Exe Tree Care ltd)
November 2020
- Type:
- Tree and hedge works
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- Northmore House Cleve Lane Exeter Devo
- Description:
- T1 - Monterey Pine - Thin the density of the outer tertiary growth on the lowest primary branch (facing property) by 20%. Cuts of 3-4 inch. Natural target pruning and BS3998 adhered to.Reasons - Residents asked for this limb to be removed. A meeting with Joe Moreshead resulted in the compromise, of some weight and lateral extension to be removed. T2 - Lime tree - Prune the lowest primary stem (arising at ground level) growing towards the tennis courts by 2 metres. Cuts of tertiary growth up to 4 inches diameter.Reasons - Included stem with more dominant central stem. Weight taken from the crown to reduce risk of failure during storms.T3 - Sycamore - Remove the north stemto ground level. Remove the smaller stem overhanging the rear gardens to ground level. Reduce the remaining stem by 10 feet (up to 6 inch diameter cuts). Prune laterals by up to 1metre (2-3 inch cuts)Reasons - Muti-stemmed at base. Will possible be a risk to the neighboring property in the future due to co-dominant stems.
November 2015
- Type:
- Tree and hedge works
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- Northmore House Cleve Lane Exete
- Description:
- T1 - Lawson Cypress - FellT2 - Golden Cypress - Reduce by 30%T3 - Laeson Cypress - FellT4 - Sycamore - Remove lowest branchT5 - Lawson Cypress - Fell