54, Chalsey Road, SE4 1YW
Property data
- Sale history
-
Price Date Annual growth After inflation £406,000 Apr 2006 11.1% 9.3% £215,000 Apr 2000 na na - Bedrooms
- 4
- Type
- Terrace
- Council tax band
- D
- Plot size
- 185 square metres (1,991 square feet) - map showing freehold boundary lines
Planning applications
- Planning ref:
- August 2024 DC/24/136279
- Type:
- Full and householder planning application
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- 54 CHALSEY ROAD, LONDON,
- Description:
- Removal of existing timber shed and construction of replacement garden building in the rear garden at 54 Chalsey Road, SE4.
- Planning ref:
- July 2023 DC/23/131885
- Type:
- Tree and hedge works
- Status:
- Status not known
- Address:
- 54 CHALSEY ROAD, LONDON,
- Description:
- REAR: ONE dead Sycamore (T1)(ht.14m) FELL. Reason: the tree has died, health & safety, a native species will be planted as a replacement ? duty to replace applies. REAR: ONE Bay tree (T2)(ht.8m)(r.7m) CROWN REDUCE HEIGHT by 2m from 8m to 6m, REDUCE LATERAL SPREAD by 2m from 7m to 5m on all compass points, to shape canopy, maintaining natural aesthetic, to improve light conditions within garden setting. Informative A: the proposed replacement tree is greatly apprecitaed as the landowner has a duty to plant a replacement tree when a tree in a conservation area is removed because it is dead, para 121 Tree Preservation Orders and trees in conservation areas, government guidance 6 March 2014. Suggested species:small leaved lime, sessile oak, sycamore, Robinia, Norway maple, wild cherry, field maple, whitebeam, Gleditsia triacanthos, wild service tree (Sorbus torminalis), hop hornbeam, Indian horse chestnut, Tulip tree, Katsura Tree, wingnut, Pride of India/Golden Rain tree (Koelreuteria paniculata), Japanese pagoda tree (Styphnolobium japonicum), Italian alder, Hackberry (Celtis australis), Kentucky Coffee Tree (Gymnocladus dioica), Liquidambar, Ginkgo biloba. Informative B: please retain safe standing trunk timber, create habitat log piles and 'dead hedge' from the deadwood for wildlife and biodiversity.