PlanningTrack
Get started

Council planning record

FRONT: ONE Indian Bean Tree (T1)(ht.14m) CROWN REDUCE HEIGHT by 4m from 14m to 10m, LATERAL REDUCE by 3m from 8m to 5m on all compass points. Reason: mature Indian Bean Tree (Catalpa bignonioides) stands in the front garden of the property, between the house and Crescent Way. The tree has previously been reduced and is managed on a cyclical maintenance programme. Regrowth from the previous reduction points has now extended the crown back over the front elevation of the house and the front path. The proposed works will maintain the tree's existing shape and form, keeping it in proportion to its position close to the building, and reducing the end-weight carried on regrowth from previous reductions.

31A CRESCENT WAY, LONDON, SE4 1QL

UnknownReference: DC/26/145429London Borough of Lewisham

Last published check: 9 Oct 2026, 00:35. Check the council record for more recent changes.

Application timeline

Council milestones and published deadlines. A deadline passing does not confirm a decision.

  1. Application Received Date

    Published milestoneCouncil source

  2. Application Validated Date

    Published milestoneCouncil source

  3. Decision Issued Date

    Published milestoneCouncil source

  4. Decision Made Date

    Published milestoneCouncil source

Application summary

Status
Unknown
Application type
Trees in Conservation Areas
Received
16 Sept 2026
Validated
16 Sept 2026
Determination deadline
Not published
Local authority
London Borough of Lewisham

Application overview

FRONT: ONE Indian Bean Tree (T1)(ht.14m) CROWN REDUCE HEIGHT by 4m from 14m to 10m, LATERAL REDUCE by 3m from 8m to 5m on all compass points. Reason: mature Indian Bean Tree (Catalpa bignonioides) stands in the front garden of the property, between the house and Crescent Way. The tree has previously been reduced and is managed on a cyclical maintenance programme. Regrowth from the previous reduction points has now extended the crown back over the front elevation of the house and the front path. The proposed works will maintain the tree's existing shape and form, keeping it in proportion to its position close to the building, and reducing the end-weight carried on regrowth from previous reductions.

Proposal details

Reference
DC/26/145429
Alternative references
PP-15230974
Ward
Ladywell
Agent
Amber Tree Care

Sign in to view all collected council fields and recorded changes.

Sign in to view collected details

Application location

31A CRESCENT WAY, LONDON, SE4 1QL

This record has no verified map location.

View council map

Documents 5 of 5

DocumentPublishedAction
Decision noticeDecision · PDF6 Oct 2026View
Tree works siteCase Copy Drawings17 Sept 2026View
Tree work planCase Copy Drawings17 Sept 2026View
Statement or worksCase Copy Documents · PDF17 Sept 2026View
Application formApplication Form · PDF17 Sept 2026View

Documents open on the council website. Browse council documents if a link has changed.

Decision & conditions

Raise No Objection
Decision notice
Planning conditions

Conditions aren’t listed here. Read the council decision notice for the full decision and conditions.

Related records

Understand this planning record

All planning guides

  • Understanding planning · 13 min read

    Planning application documents: what to read first

    Understand planning application documents, officer reports and decision notices. Use a reading checklist, document table and worked example to inspect a case.

    UK research
    Published Updated

  • Understanding planning · 13 min read

    Planning application statuses explained

    Understand pending consideration, approved, refused and withdrawn planning applications. Compare status labels and find the documents explaining each outcome.

    UK research
    Published Updated

  • Understanding planning · 13 min read

    Planning permission drawings: how to read plans

    Read planning drawings, floor plans, elevations and sections. Use labelled diagrams, a drawing comparison table and revision checks to understand a proposal.

    UK research
    Published Updated