CASTLEMOYLE OR IRISHTOWN, NEW ROSS URBAN
Granted (Conditional)Planning application 20170935
Wexford - Wexford County Council
Proposed Development
PERMISSION FOR THE PROPOSED ERECTION OF ALTERATIONS AND EXTENSIONS TO AN EXISTIN
View the full application file on the council's planning portal →Application Timeline
Application received
18 Jul 2017
Decision: Granted (Conditional)
5 Sept 2017
Decision due
11 Sept 2017
Grant issued
6 Oct 2017
Application Details
- Location
- CASTLEMOYLE OR IRISHTOWN, NEW ROSS URBAN
- Applicant
- N/A
- Application Type
- Permission
- Planning Authority
- Wexford County Council
Timeline
- Registration Date
- 18 July 2017
- Status
- Decision Made
- Decision
- Granted (Conditional)
- Decision Date
- 5 September 2017
- Grant Date
- 6 October 2017
- Permission Expires
- 5 October 2022
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.
Permission for the erection of an extension to an existing dwelling
Castlemoyle, New Ross Urban
Permission for retention for the following unauthorised worksto an existing res
Irishtown, New Ross Urban
PERMISSION FOR DEVELOPMENT CONSISTING OF NEW ENTRANCE/SUN ROOM TO THE SIDE
CASTLEMOYLE, NEW ROSS URBAN
Permission for the retention of a domestic store/ garage
Castlemoyle, New Ross Rural
PERMISSION FOR A CAR WASH AND VALET FACILITY IN AN EXISTING BUILDING AND FOR ASS
IRISHTOWN, NEW ROSS URBAN
Permission for the erection of (1) an extention to front of existing dwelling. (
Castlemoyle, New Ross Urban
Permission for the demolition of an existing single storey dwelling with
Castlemoyle, New Ross Urban
Permission for the following to an existing residential property: demolition
Irishtown, New Ross Urban
RETENTION OF EXISTING REAR EXTENSIONS INCLUDING SUN ROOM, BATHROOM AND DINING
IRISHTOWN, NEW ROSS URBAN
Permission for retention of the following: pitched roof to converted garage
Irishtown, New Ross Urban
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?