56, Oakton Park, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin
GRANT PERMISSIONPlanning application D07A/1623
Dublin - Dun Laoghaire Rathdown County Council
Proposed Development
Family flat extension to side and rear and alterations to existing house
Application Timeline
Application received
26 Nov 2007
Further information received
25 Apr 2008
Decision: GRANT PERMISSION
22 May 2008
Decision due
23 May 2008
Grant issued
25 Jun 2008
Application Details
- Location
- 56, Oakton Park, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin
- Applicant
- N/A
- Application Type
- Permission
- Planning Authority
- Dun Laoghaire Rathdown County Council
- Site Area
- 2070 ha
Timeline
- Registration Date
- 26 November 2007
- Status
- Decision made
- Decision
- GRANT PERMISSION
- Decision Date
- 22 May 2008
- Grant Date
- 25 June 2008
Location
Planning Applications Nearby
What the council has granted and refused around this site is the best guide to how a similar application will fare.
For conversion of attic to playroom with dormer type
57, Oakton Park, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin
two storey detached house to side of existing house with entrance onto Oakton Pa
45, Oakton Park, Ballybrack, Co Dublin
Two storey dwelling house in side garden
69, Oakton Park, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin.
Planning permission sought for conversion of attic to playroom
69A, Oakton Park, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin
For a two storey dwellinghouse and associated site development works
69, Oakton Park, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin
Permission for attic conversion with dormer
81, Oakton Park, Ballybrack, Co Dublin, A96Y2H4
Conversion of store to playroom and first floor extension to side
82, Oakton Park, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin
For the demolition of existing
86, Oakton Park, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin
To construct a 2 storey 2 bedroom detached dwelling with separate vehicular
25, Ashlawn Park, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin
Attic conversion for storage, including a rear dormer, two rooflights to the fro
25A, Ashlawn Park, Ballybrack, Glenageary, Dublin, A96H3A2
Planning a project of your own?
Find out in two minutes whether you need planning permission. It's free, and based on the exempted development regulations.
Do I Need Permission?