DOCSLIB.ORG

Peddimore Supplementary Planning Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Peddimore Supplementary Planning Document Peddimore Supplementary Planning Document April 2019 CON Contents 1 TENTS Foreword 3 1 Introduction 5 2 Vision 9 Development principles • Connectivity • Design • Sustainability 3 Delivery 21 The images included in the SPD are taken from other projects in the UK and abroad to illustrate similar exemplar developments and key projects. They are shown as examples of the quality that can be achieved on the basis of good design principles set out in this SPD, with the design of place and buildings on Peddimore having its own site specific response. peddimore / contents contents / peddimore 2 FOREForeword 3 WORD Peddimore is one of the most significant industrial development opportunities within the UK, with the potential to accommodate 265,000 square metres of new floorspace. Our decision to release 71 hectares of land from the Green Belt will create a world class employment estate and will see major new business space brought forward. Up to 10,000 jobs will be created and a £350 million contribution made to the local economy. It will rival other major UK industrial and distribution developments. The development will be brought forward in stages, with the first phase of 37 hectares providing the infrastructure to serve the whole site, including a new junction onto the A38, public transport connections and major green infrastructure. In March 2018, the City Council announced IM Properties as our development partner who will deliver this scheme to the highest quality. Following the public consultation in Autumn 2018 with the wider community and partners, this Supplementary Planning Document was amended and now sets out the City’s vision and expectations for this unparalleled development opportunity. Along with the Langley Sustainable Urban Extension, this is a great opportunity for Birmingham and the Royal Town of Sutton Coldfield to create thousands of homes, skilled jobs and modern infrastructure. I am delighted that we have this formal planning guidance in place to create a new standard for commercial development. Councillor Ian Ward Leader Birmingham City Council peddimore / foreword foreword / peddimore 4 5 1INTRO DUCTION peddimore / introduction introduction / peddimore M6 (Toll) 6 Introduction 7 The Birmingham Development Plan (BDP) sets out the City’s growth strategy to deliver over 51,100 new homes, 100,000 jobs and associated infrastructure. With Birmingham’s population projected to increase by 150,000 by 2031, the strategy of the BDP is focused on meeting the needs of growth in the most sustainable way. A38 By-pass Peddimore is identified as a key investment. In line with the National flexibility to ensure detailed approaches employment allocation in Policy GA6 of Planning Policy Framework, this SPD adds are established through the planning Sutton Coldfield the BDP, helping to address the need for detail and guidance to the statutory BDP, application process. Alongside other land to accommodate major national and expanding on core policies (including policies and guidance, it is a material international investment in the industrial and GA6) to ensure the cohesive, coordinated consideration when determining planning Peddimore logistics sectors. The City has an excellent and comprehensive development of the applications on this site. The SPD will be Hall history of providing high quality space for allocated site. The draft SPD was subject to subject to regular review with key partners Walmley businesses, particularly for the advanced a public consultation in Autumn 2018, and to ensure the detailed guidance remains manufacturing sector. this led to changes to the final SPD. relevant throughout the development. Langley SUE With 71ha of developable employment land This SPD sets out a clear framework and available in a highly accessible location, principles of what is expected from the Peddimore has the potential to meet the development at the site-wide level, with requirements of large scale businesses, and A453 Royal Town of Sutton Coldfield also provide space for small and medium M6 (Toll) enterprises. The development can help the City to meet the demands of thriving A38 M42 sectors, capitalise on the emergence of new A452 M6 PEDDIMORE growth industries and support the delivery A34 BIRMINGHAM Webasto of the local industrial strategy. ThyssenKrupp Tallent BMW TRW (Perry Barr) GKN (Erdington) Jaguar Land Rover (Castle Vale) The provision of infrastructure will be Guhring (AMH) A47 Hydraforce co-ordinated with the development of A41 M6 Asda approximately 6,000 homes on the adjoining Langley Sustainable Urban Extension (SUE). A457 HS2 City HS2 A separate SPD has been prepared for Centre A456 Minworth Langley SUE detailing the key principles, IMI providing guidance on design, phasing Rolls Royce (Solihull) and access, and ensuring that these A45 NEC A41 v M5 Birmingham A4097 Kingsbury Road developments are effectively integrated. Airport A38 Jaguar Land Rover (Solihull) A34 Plan 2 Site plan Minworth Sewage Purpose A435 Treatment Works Key In 2017, the City published the Peddimore Midpoint GKN (Kings Norton) Visioning Document to set out the high level Area boundary Park approach for the development and delivery n of the site. The objective of this SPD is to NORTH ensure that Peddimore is a sustainable n development of the highest quality and NORTH creates the right conditions for business Plan 1 Advanced manufacturing companies - city wide peddimore / introduction introduction / peddimore 8 9 2VIS ION peddimore / vision vision / peddimore 10 Vision 11 To create an exemplar and distinctive industrial development that provides the highest quality space with supporting infrastructure to attract new businesses in key growth sectors, including advanced manufacturing. The site’s scale, access to the motorway The key development principles are set out network and major conurbations with first as: class connectivity and availability of skilled local labour, will make Peddimore a highly Connectivity successful development that is a desirable Development at Peddimore will provide place for businesses to invest, operate for sustainable travel, promoting walking, A38 and grow. Through the provision of new cycling and high quality public transport. By-pass employment space, the development will A new strategic junction on the A38 and Wiggins Hill Sutton Coldfield support significant new jobs and training improvements to the existing road network Road opportunities for local people. are central to the transformation of the area. Peddimore A masterplan-led approach, informed Hall by the illustrative framework (Plan 3), is Design Walmley vital in successfully delivering the vision A strong design-led approach will be taken for Peddimore. This will set out in detail to ensure that buildings and infrastructure what development is going to take place contribute towards creating the highest Langley SUE and where, ensuring that development quality place that successfully integrates into of business space and supporting the surrounding landscape. infrastructure happens in a comprehensive and coordinated way. Sustainability The vision will be secured through key Peddimore will deliver a multi-functional development principles that will guide the green infrastructure network, where Wiggins Hill Farm overall masterplan and quality of place. valuable landscape and ecological assets They will ensure that Peddimore is a success are enhanced, increasing biodiversity and in the long term and is integrated into the habitat connectivity. Buildings will also Plan 3 Illustrative framework Forge Farm local area. contribute towards these networks and will House meet high sustainability standards. Key Peddimore boundary Minworth Developable area A38 gateway Kingsbury Road Birmingham and A4097 Main vehicle routes Fazeley Canal Pedestrian and cycling routes Peddimore Brook corridor Development areas n NORTH Landscape setting peddimore / vision vision / peddimore 12 13 Illustrative masterplan to show what Peddimore could look like. The design will be detailed through the planning application process peddimore / vision vision / peddimore 14 Connectivity 15 Establishing sustainable travel patterns, Junction 9 on the M42 will also be vital for Cyclists and pedestrians will be able to addresses the needs of both sites. The movements on residents near the site will which prioritise walking, cycling, public Langley SUE and Peddimore. Developers move between Peddimore and Langley SUE transport assessment and travel plan for the need to be minimised. Emergency vehicle transport and freight movement from the will need to work with Highways England, using a dedicated bridge across the A38, development will need to include research access points will also need to be provided, outset is a key aim for Peddimore that will Warwickshire County Council and segregated from vehicular traffic. Routes about potential occupiers and shift patterns likely to be via Wishaw Lane to the north impact on the design, layout and phasing of Birmingham City Council to deliver an will connect Peddimore with the local area, to ensure that public transport services and south of the site. development. appropriate solution to this junction to including links to key destinations, such are provided when required, avoiding and accommodate traffic movements. as Langley SUE, Sutton Coldfield Town managing peak travel times appropriately. Roads should ensure City Council standards A clear transport strategy will be put Centre, Walmley and other Local Centres, Conditions will be attached to planning are achieved
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Aberdeen334973 1 Aberdeen335013 1
    aberdeen3-34973_1 Summary In August 2007, Mr Harry McNab of Bancon Developments Ltd, commissioned Alison Cameron of Aberdeen City Council Archaeology Unit to conduct an archaeological evaluation on the site of a proposed development at Stoneywood Terrace, Aberdeen. No archaeological features were discovered during the evaluation; however, it was not possible to evaluate the western edge of site (the area of greatest archaeological potential) due to the presence of a grove of mature beech trees. This report recommends that the clients notify Aberdeen City Council Archaeology Unit prior to any future groundworks within this area, to allow an evaluation trench to be dug (if appropriate) to determine the possible location of the Aberdeenshire canal.. 1. Introduction and Background aberdeen3-35013_1 Summary In February 2007, Grampian Developments Ltd commissioned Aberdeen City Council Archaeology Unit to carry out an Archaeological Watching Brief on the site of a proposed development at Caberstone House, 47 Belmont Street, Aberdeen. All groundworks on site were carried out prior to an archaeologist being present in contravention of The town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997(1) and The Specification for Archaeological Watching Brief set out by the Keeper of Archaeology, Aberdeen City Council (February 2007). An archaeologist attended site in a remedial capacity and located no evidence for the existence or survival of any significant archaeological features. 1. Introduction and Background aberdeen3-38233_1 Summary This specification gives an outline of the archaeological value of this site and indicates the works which w be required to ensure that any surviving archaeological deposits are protected and recorded. 1.0 Site Location and Description albionar1-14063_1 Non-Technical Summary Huntingdon DC has granted planning consent (00/01585/OUT) to Bedfordia Developments Ltd for re-development of land at Grove Lane, Ellington, Cambridgeshire, NGR TL164/721.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Oaks Ward 26Th
    Four Oaks Ward 26th May - 1st July 2021 Application 21 days for No Number Site Address Development Description Date Registered comment 3 Luttrell Road Four Oaks Sutton Erection of 1 no. 2021/04606/PA Coldfield 29/06/2021 20/07/2021 replacement dwelling house Birmingham B74 1 2SR 5 Royal Park Close Sutton Coldfield Erection of first floor side 2021/05268/PA 27/06/2021 18/07/2021 Birmingham B74 extension. 2 4RL 37 Meadowside Erection of two storey side Road Sutton and single storey rear 2021/05230/PA Coldfield 27/06/2021 18/07/2021 extensions and new roof Birmingham B74 over garage and porch. 3 4SL Sherborne House 2 Erection of single storey side Knowles Drive and rear extensions and 2021/05216/PA Sutton Coldfield 27/06/2021 18/07/2021 installation of dormer Birmingham B74 window to rear 4 2QW 2 Oaklands Road Erection of two storey side Sutton Coldfield 2021/05032/PA and rear extensions and 24/06/2021 15/07/2021 Birmingham B74 detatched garage to side 5 2TB Application to determine the details for condition numbers 6 (hard and/or soft landscape), 7 (details of Land rear of 2-22 materials), 8 (boundary Clarence Road Four treatment), 9 (lighting Oaks Sutton scheme), 11 (sample of 2021/04110/PA 24/06/2021 15/07/2021 Coldfield materials), 12 (floor levels) Birmingham B74 and 14 (arboricultural 4AE method statement) attached to planning approval 2018/06656/PA allowed under appeal decision 6 APP/P4605/W/19/3243127 39 Beaton Road Sutton Coldfield Erection of single storey 2021/04863/PA Birmingham B74 front extension 7 7RU 100 Rosemary Hill Road Four Oaks Erection of single storey rear 2021/03882/PA 18/06/2021 09/07/2021 Sutton Coldfield extension Birmigham B74 4HH 8 Non-Material Amendment to Planning Approval 112 Walsall Road 2020/10328/PA to change 2021/05377/PA Four Oaks Sutton 17/06/2021 08/07/2021 the colour of the materials Coldfield B74 4RB to the exterior of the 9 building Four Oaks House - Car Space 1 160 Retention of existing 30m 2021/04766/PA Lichfield Road Four mast for a temporary period 16/06/2021 07/07/2021 Oaks Sutton of 12 months.
    [Show full text]
  • Potters at Peddimore
    Potters at Peddimore Mike Hodder Introduction Sometime between 1213 and 1229, Thomas Newburgh, Earl of Warwick (lord of the manor of Sutton Coldfield), granted Thomas Arden the assart (land newly cleared for agricultural use) that Roger le Fleur enclosed in Peddimore, in length from the hedge Roger laid up to the enclosed wood (hay) of Osbert of Wishaw and in breadth between Roger’s ditch alongside fossetellos ollatorum and the land Earl Waleran (father of Thomas Newburgh) gave to Thomas’s father1. The words “ossetellos ollatorum” are translated as “potters’ sheds” by the editor of the document. Ollatororum is literally “of the pot or jar makers”, but another, more likely translation of fossetellos is “small pits”, which in this context would be clay pits, from which the potters dug their raw materials2. This is as yet the only evidence for pottery manufacture in Sutton Coldfield in the Middle Ages and it raises several questions: where exactly were these clay pits and adjoining workshops, drying sheds and kilns, and what traces are likely to remain?; what type of vessels were the potters making, why were they making pottery here, and how does it relate to other medieval pottery manufacture in the vicinity? Pieces of a medieval cooking pot found in excavations at Castle Bromwich Castle Location Much assarting in the vicinity is recorded in the thirteenth century and the location of some of the pieces of land mentioned in 1240, to the north and east of Peddimore Hall and up to Ox Leys Road and the boundary with Wishaw parish, can be identified from nineteenth-century field names, but no recorded field names refer to potters or potting3.
    [Show full text]
  • CPRE Warwickshire ID 733921
    CPRE Warwickshire ID 733921 BIRMINGHAM PLAN 2031 Statement by CPRE Warwickshire MATTER E - Green Belt, Langley Sustainable Urban Extension and Peddimore Employment Allocation - Policies TP10, GA5 and GA6 Summary 1.1 CPRE Warwickshire supports the protection of the Green Belt within Birmingham’s boundary and the maintenance of established policies for its protection and for handling planning applications within it. We oppose the Langley Urban Extension and the Peddimore allocation. Both should both be omitted from the Plan and the Proposals Map. 1.2 Exceptional circumstances have not been demonstrated to justify removal of the Langley location from the Green Belt. The need for the housing proposed has not been clearly demonstrated and if there is a need in the future this does not justify release of any land from Green Belt now, prior to a Review of the Plan in 2021 or shortly thereafter. 1.3 The Peddimore proposal is inferior to the former major employment land allocation (in the 2010 Consultation Draft) at Washwood Heath. Exceptional circumstances have not been shown to justify this change of a major allocation from a suitable brownfield location to a greenfield site outside the urban boundary. Policy TP10 – Green Belt (Question E.1) 2.1 Policy TP10 does not itself refer to the proposal to remove land from the Green Belt; this only appears in para 6.57 which follows the Policy in the text. The TP10 Policy wording applies to land that remains in the Green Belt. 2.2 The Policy states “There is a general presumption against inappropriate development within the Green Belt, and such development will not be permitted unless very special circumstances exist.
    [Show full text]
  • BIRMINGHAM DEVELOPMENT PLAN Part of Birmingham’S Local Plan
    BIRMINGHAM DEVELOPMENT PLAN Part of Birmingham’s Local Plan Planning for sustainable growth Adopted January 2017 Contact Planning and Regeneration Economy Directorate Birmingham City Council Click: E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.birmingham.gov.uk/plan2031 Visit: Office: 1 Lancaster Circus Birmingham B4 7DJ Post: PO Box 28 Birmingham B1 1TU You can ask for a copy of this document in large print, another format or another language. We aim to supply what you need within ten working days. Call (0121) 303 4041 If you have hearing difficulties please call us via Typetalk 18001 0121 303 4041 or e-mail us at the address above. Plans contained within this document are based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Birmingham City Council. Licence number 100021326, 2017. Contents Foreword 5 1 Introduction 7 2 About Birmingham 11 3 The vision, objectives and strategy 17 The vision - Birmingham in 2031 Objectives The strategy 4 Planning for growth 27 PG1 Overall levels of growth PG2 Birmingham as an international city PG3 Place making 5 Spatial delivery of growth 33 GA1 City Centre GA2 Greater Icknield GA3 Aston, Newtown and Lozells GA4 Sutton Coldfield Town Centre GA5 Langley Sustainable Urban Extension GA6 Peddimore GA7 Bordesley Park GA8 Eastern Triangle GA9 Selly Oak and South Edgbaston GA10 Longbridge contents /
    [Show full text]
  • PEDDIMORE: a NEW ECONOMIC ASSET Creating a Great Place to Work for the Royal Town of Sutton Coldfield and Birmingham
    PEDDIMORE: A NEW ECONOMIC ASSET Creating a great place to work for the Royal Town of Sutton Coldfield and Birmingham Peddimore Hall COME ALONG 8 WALMLEY 3 A LANGLEY URBAN View the plans and EXTENSION Peddimore have your say at Zone B Peddimore Zone A one of our public Asda exhibitions on the proposals for the MINWORTH D ROA KINGSBURY Minworth Sewage new Peddimore 4097 A Treatment Works 8 employment park. A3 Maximum extent of built development The Birmingham Development Plan CASTLE VALE allocation boundary In March 2018, Birmingham City THE PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS WILL BE OPEN ON: Council selected IM Properties (IMP) as its development TUE 20 NOVEMBER TUE 27 NOVEMBER partner to prepare a planning 3PM-8PM 3PM–8PM application and deliver the The Sanctuary, Castle Vale Falcon Lodge Community Centre first phase (zone A) of the Tangmere Road, Castle Vale, Churchill Road, Peddimore employment park Birmingham, B35 7PX Royal Sutton Coldfield, B75 7LB in Minworth. The vision is to create a best in class WED 21 NOVEMBER THU 29 NOVEMBER development which attracts leading national 2PM-8PM 2PM-8PM and international manufacturing and logistics Sutton Coldfield Town Hall St Nicholas Church Hall, Curdworth businesses, delivering local economic and social benefits that Birmingham and the Upper Clifton Road, Coleshill Road, Curdworth, surrounding area can be proud of. Royal Sutton Coldfield, B73 6AB B76 9ES OUR PROPOSALS INCLUDE: • High-quality employment space and THU 22 NOVEMBER FRI 30 NOVEMBER associated infrastructure across zones A and B 2PM-8PM 2PM–8PM
    [Show full text]
  • Planning for Birmingham's Growing Population
    BIRMINGHAM DEVELOPMENT PLAN Planning for Birmingham’s growing population Options Consultation October 2012 Contact Development Directorate Birmingham City Council Click: E-mail: [email protected] Call: Telephone: (0121) 303 4041 Visit: Office: 1 Lancaster Circus Birmingham B4 7DJ Post: PO Box 28 Birmingham B1 1TU You can ask for a copy of this document in large print, another format or another language. We aim to supply what you need within ten working days. Call (0121) 303 4041 If you have hearing difficulties please call us via Typetalk 18001 0121 303 4041 or e-mail us at the address above. Plans contained within this document are based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Birmingham City Council. Licence number 100021326, 2012. Contents Introduction 2 The plan 4 Planning for Birmingham’s growing population 14 contents / birmingham development plan 2 Introduction By 2031 Birmingham’s population is projected to grow by 150,000. This level of growth, based upon recent trends, is greater than has previously been considered and presents a significant challenge for planning the future homes and jobs the City needs. If Birmingham is to achieve its ambitions and prosper it will be vital that a positive and proactive approach is taken to how we plan for these homes and jobs in the most sustainable and deliverable way possible. The Birmingham Development The outcomes of this consultation, Plan will be central to this approach along with all previous work and setting out the statutory planning comments made during past framework that will guide decisions consultations, will inform the on development and regeneration final version of the Birmingham over the period to 2031.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning and Highways Meeting Tuesday 6 July 2021 Trinity Centre 7Pm
    Planning and Highways Meeting Tuesday 6 July 2021 Trinity Centre 7pm Present Cllrs Horrocks (Chairman), D. Allan, Briggs and Simper. In Attendance Olive O’Sullivan Chief Executive Officer (CEO), and Natalia Gorman. There was one member of the press in attendance. No questions were submitted in advance of the meeting. Cllr Horrocks advised the CEO in advance of the meeting that she would be late. Cllr Allan took the role of Chair and the meeting commenced at 7pm. 10 Apologies for Absence Apologies received from Cllrs L Allen, Ellis, Hodgins and Puri. Resolved to accept the apologies received. 11 Declarations of Interest None. 12 Minutes of Last Meeting Resolved that the minutes of the meeting of Planning & Highways Committee Meeting held on Tuesday 1st June 2021 be signed as a true record of the meeting. 13 Matters Arising None. 14 Questions from Members The CEO confirmed that no questions were submitted in advance of the meeting. 15 Driver Feedback Signs The CEO advised that a request had been received for a driver feedback sign to be installed outside Highclare School on Birmingham Road. The CEO sought advice from Birmingham City Council (BCC) Highways Engineers on the suitability of this location for a driver feedback sign and the advice from BCC was that rather Page | 1 Planning and Highways Minutes | Tuesday 6th July 2021 than purchasing an additional sign it would be better to move the existing feedback sign that is near the junction of Birmingham Road and Woodleigh Road, closer to the school. Cllr Horrocks joined the meeting at 19.05.
    [Show full text]
  • Crystal Reports for Mapinfo
    10/01/2013 CONSOLIDATED LIST OF STATUTORILY LISTED BUILDINGS ROAD NUMBER AND/OR NAME DISTRICT GRADE AREA TEAM UNITCOUNT CROSS_REF 208-216 Witton Witton Lane Tramway Depot Aston II N 2 Lane Albert Street 106 (The Woodman PH) City II C 1 New Canal Street Albion Street 12 & 13 (George & Dragon Hockley II C 2 PH) Albion Street 33-36 (consec) Hockley II C 4 Albion Street 50 Hockley II C 1 Albion Street 51 Hockley II C 1 Albion Street 52 Hockley II C 1 Albion Street 54-57 (consec) Hockley II* C 4 Albion Street 58-61 (Consec) Hockley II C 4 Albion Street 62-65 (Consec) Hockley II C 4 Albion Street 66-69 (Consec) Hockley II C 4 Legge Lane Albion Street 97-100 Hockley II C 3 Alcester Road Ice House in Moseley Park Moseley II S 1 Salisbury Road Alcester Road Moseley Hall (Hospital) Moseley II S 1 Alcester Road Moseley Hall Dovecote Moseley II S 1 Alcester Road Moseley Hall Former Cow Moseley II S 1 House Alcester Road 34-56 (even) (Brighton Place) Moseley II C 2 Alcester Road 98 (Five Lands House) Moseley II C 1 Alcester Road 457 (Malthouse Farm) Kings Heath II S 1 South Alcester Street 145 (Chamberlain Hotel) Moseley II C 1 Moseley Street Aldridge Road Packhorse (Perry) Zig-Zag Perry Barr II N 1 Scheduled Ancient Bridge Monument Alexander 2a and attached Baptist Church Acocks Green II C 1 Yardley Road Road Hall Allison Street Gentlemen's Urinal City Centre II C 1 Allison Street 78, (former RTP Crisps) Digbeth II C 1 Well Lane Alum Rock 652 (St.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 22 July 2021
    Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 22 July 2021 I submit for your consideration the attached reports for the City Centre team. Recommendation Report No. Application No / Location / Proposal Approve – Subject to 6 2020/02906/PA 106 Legal Agreement Land at Upper Trinity Street and Adderley Street Digbeth Birmingham Demolition of all existing buildings and structures (excluding the cottage, pump house, canal weir), and phased mixed use development in 9 Blocks ranging from 2 storeys to 32 storeys above ground level of up to 943 dwellings (Use Class C3) of which 13 units are provided for live/work (Use Class Sui Generis) 6,000 square meters gross internal floorspace comprising flexible commercial units covering retail, assembly and leisure, business and non-residential institutional uses (Use Classes A1/A2/A3/A4/A5/B1(a),(b),(c)/D1/D2 and hotel accommodation for up to 133 bedrooms 4,000 square meters gross internal floorspace (Use Class C1), car parking and vehicle access, landscaping and public realm (including public art), roof-top photovoltaic panels and residential amenity areas, drainage, underground services, ground works including changes to land levels, boundary treatment and associated works and development Approve – Subject to 7 2021/03783/PA 106 Legal Agreement 16 Kent Street Birmingham B5 6RD Demolition of existing buildings and redevelopment to provide 116 apartments with a ground floor of 2 commercial units to include Use Classes E(a), E(b), E(c), E(e), E(f) public houses, wine bars, and/or drinking establishments (sui generis) and E(g)(i) Page 1 of 1 Director, Inclusive Growth (Acting) Approve – Temporary 8 2021/03712/PA until September 2022 Smithfield Birmingham Upper Dean Street Birmingham B5 4RB The temporary change of use of land and erection of temporary overlay structures at Birmingham Smithfield for the purposes of hosting the 3x3 basketball, 3x3 wheelchair basketball and beach volleyball events for the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games.
    [Show full text]
  • Moat House History
    MOAT HOUSE LICHFIELD ROAD SUTTON COLDFIELD WEST MIDLANDS CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN 1 1. Introduction This conservation management plan has been prepared in order to better inform and support the building owner, Sutton Coldfield College of Further Education, in decision-making concerning the continued use, potential alteration and repair of Moat House and to offer suggestions for further building and archaeological evaluation and investigation of the building and its surroundings. 2.1 Description of the project The plan is being undertaken in order to identify areas for the future improved understanding and use of Moat House, a building which already has an active commercial use. At this early stage, it is felt that potential areas where the plan will be of benefit might be: • Improvement of maintenance planning. • Establishment of dedicated management of Moat House as a heritage asset. • Further building recording. • Archaeological investigation of the building and grounds. • Improved interpretation of the building. • Avoidance of abuse of the building by over intensive or inappropriate use. 2.2 Moat House- history and context Moat House, Sutton Coldfield is a former gentleman’s house, built originally to Palladian ideals by Sir William Wilson for his own occupation in or about 1680-90. 2 The building occupies a site fronting Lichfield Road, Sutton Coldfield, now the A5127, leaving the north of the town towards Lichfield. Much of the remaining development to the frontages of Lichfield Road and its continuation High Street is 18th and 19th century in origin although it is possible that some of these elevations conceal older building forms. The adjacent Bishop Vesey School is contemporary with Moat House in terms of its establishment although many of the original buildings have been replaced.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifteenth Century Sutton from the Bailiff's Accounts
    FIFTEENTH CENTURY SUTTON FROM THE BAILIFFS' ACCOUNTS TRANSLATED BY ANNE-MARIE POWELL, COMMENTARY BY ROGER LEA One of the early pieces of work done by the Research Group was Anne-Marie Powell's translation of the 1480 Bailiffs Account for Sutton Coldfield. This has been in the local history library, together with the Latin original, ever since Anne-Marie left the district, and many members have referred to it. Even in translation, however, it is a difficult source to use, so it is now published in this article with a commentary. On its own it is a very informative document, but further light is thrown on it when compared with a similar account from 14331. It appears that such accounts were produced every year, and the method used was to copy the previous year's account, noting any changes. Consequently, much of the later account repeats exactly the wording of the earlier one, including the amounts of money, there being no inflation then. This consistency over a 50- year period suggests the probability that there would be similar entries in accounts for 50 or 100 years earlier, if they existed, and some of the items were still being recorded in Warden and Society rentals of the 18th century2. Bearing all this in mind, the commentary which follows sometimes strays far away from the actual text. Sutton - the account of John Bailly, Bailiff there at the time as above. This heading is short because the account is one of a series of manorial accounts for different places, copied out in a fair hand, now at the Public Record Office, as detailed by Hilton3.
    [Show full text]