68, Loampit Hill, SE13 7SX

Property data
Sale history
£660,000 on Jun 2012
Bedrooms
5
Type
Semi-detached
Council tax band
C
Plot size
640 square metres (6,889 square feet) - map showing freehold boundary lines
Archived listings
History:
Archived sales listing for 68 Loampit Hill. Advertised on multiple portals. It was added on 11/12/2014. It last appeared Dec 2014.
Photos:

There are 1 historic photos of 68 Loampit Hill.

Photos for 68 Loampit Hill
View photos
Advertiser remarks:
  • 1 bedrooms
Planning applications
Planning ref:
November 2022 DC/22/128589
Type:
Tree and hedge works
Status:
Status not known
Address:
68 LOAMPIT HILL, LONDON,
Description:
REAR: ONE Robinia (T1)(ht.15m) FELL. Reason: Branch failure, main stem basal decay, proximity to boundary wall, health and safety, to replace with 1x Sumac. REAR: ONE Eucalyptus (T2)(ht.25m) CROWN REDUCE HEIGHT by 8.5m from 25m to 16.5m. Reason: previously reduced, repeat maintenance.Informative A: the sensitive management to retain the Eucalyptus T2 for landscape amenity, urban forest canopy/urban greening, wellbeing, wildlife, environmental benefits and to mitigate the climate and biodiversity emergencies is greatly appreciated.Informative B: alternative suggestions for the replacement small/medium tree for Robinia T1 are: crab apple, pear, hawthorn, wild service tree, mulberry, medlar, magnolia, multi-stemmed Tibetan cherry and Paperbark maple, Amelanchier, cherry plum, hazel, Cornus Kousa, Cornus mas, Witch hazel, Chimonanthus praecox, Silver birch, bird cherry, wayfaring tree, quince (Cydonia oblonga), Prunus autumnalis, Seven-son tree, (Heptacodium miconioides), Laburnum, Strawberry tree, Judas tree (Cercis siliquastrum), American Judas Tree (Cercis canadensis), The California Flannelbush (Fremontodendron californicum), Stachyurus praecox, Ceanothus arboreus, Harlequin Glorybower (Clerodendrum trichotomum). Informative C: where possible please retain safe standing dead timber or retain timber lying on site and create log piles or lay cut branches horizontally between stakes as 'dead hedges' for wildlife habitat and biodiversity.