Rochestown, Rochestown
Granted (Conditional)Planning application 20201270
Wexford - Wexford County Council
Proposed Development
Permission for the construction of a fully serviced dwelling house
View the full application file on the council's planning portal →Application Timeline
Application received
2 Nov 2020
Decision: Granted (Conditional)
16 Dec 2020
Decision due
27 Dec 2020
Grant issued
27 Jan 2021
Application Details
- Location
- Rochestown, Rochestown
- Applicant
- N/A
- Application Type
- Permission
- Planning Authority
- Wexford County Council
- Site Area
- 0.4 ha
- Residential Units
- 2
Timeline
- Registration Date
- 2 November 2020
- Status
- Decision Made
- Decision
- Granted (Conditional)
- Decision Date
- 16 December 2020
- Grant Date
- 27 January 2021
- Permission Expires
- 26 January 2026
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 construction of a fully serviced two storey
Rochestown, Rochestown
Permission for the construction of a fully serviced two storey residential
Rochestown, Rochestown
PLANNING PERMISSION FOR THE RETENTION OF AN AGRICULTURAL SHED AND ASSOCIATED SIT
MYLESPARK, ROCHESTOWN
Permission for works to uprate the existing Great Island - Kellis 220kV
Townlands of Greatisland, Aclamon, Lacken, Ballywilliam and others
Permission for the erection of a fully serviced dwelling house and garage and
Mylerspark, Rochestown
Permission for the erection of a fully serviced dwelling house
Mylerspark, Rochestown
Permission for the erection of a fully serviced dwelling house and domestic
Finshoge, Rochestown
Permission for the construction of a fully serviced extension to an existing dwe
Mylerspark, Rochestown
PERMISSION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A FULLY SERVICED DWELLING HOUSE, SITE ENTRANC
MYLERSPARK, ROCHESTOWN
Permission to construct an agricultural slatted shed, feed pits, wash bay
Rochestown, Rochestown
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?