Jump to content

Recommended Posts

"With regard to the management of the tourist accommodation it is important to note that Redcomb Pub Ltd own and operate 14 pubs within the Southeast of England, the majority within London. These pubs provide high quality eating and drinking venues in unique and characterful buildings. Of the 14 pubs, 7 already provide wide ranging bespoke and well-designed visitor accommodation."


That's from one of their submitted documents that I copied here (above) on 27 Feb.


You can see the chain's pubs, and details of the accommodation that some provide, at http://redcombpubs.co.uk/our-pubs/. I can't see any mention of hostel-type accommodation in any of the others.


I'm neutral as to the application, just rather bemused by the PR fluff of the 'up market' claim. If there has been previous noise or other nuisance, make sure evidence of it is submitted.

  • 4 weeks later...

When I looked seven days ago it was still flagged as pending decision.


Its current status is shown as "Unknown". :) But given that the direct link to planbuild.southwark.uk:4190 (ie as in the OP), doean't currently work, and the pages https://planning.southwark.gov.uk/online-applications/ and the one resulting from searching there for 17/AP/4421 were short of style sheets, I suspect there's a glitch io part of the planbuild system.

  • 1 month later...

Hi all,


Cherry Tree have revised their proposal:


Change of use of the upper floors of The Cherry Tree Public House from ancillary staff accommodation (Class A4 Use) to create a 26 bed bunk house hostel (Sui Generis - Visitor Accommodation) across four rooms plus ancillary accommodation for the general manager (Class A4)


So less beds and onsite staff - which is better. My only concern is that late night access is round the back of the pub via an outside stairwell which backs onto a very residential area which may be an issue for noise disturbance.


Here is the link to the new plans:


https://planning.southwark.gov.uk/online-applications/simpleSearchResults.do?action=firstPage

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • And I worry this Labour government with all of it's own goals and the tax increases is playing into Farage's hands. With Trump winning in the US, his BFF Farage is likely to benefit from strained relations between the US administration and the UK one. As Alastair Campbell said on a recent episode of The Rest is Politics who would not have wanted to be a fly on the wall of the first call between Angela Rayner and JD Vance....those two really are oil and water. Scary, scary times right now and there seems to be a lack of leadership and political nous within the government at a time when we really need it - there aren't many in the cabinet who you think will play well on the global stage.
    • I look to the future and clearly see that the law of unintended consequences will apply with a vengeance and come 2029 Labour will voted out of office. As someone once said 'The trouble with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people's money'. 
    • Labour seems to be taxing the many to get to the few in so many policies they have implemented. Look at the farmer situation: yes there are some rich farmers but the vast majority are not and they are, in my mind, the very definition of a working person - the very people this country relies upon. Most are family businesses. They were re-running some of the Simon Reeves programmes on the Lake District and it was filmed just after Covid but they featured an 18 year old farmer who was took over his parents farm after they both died of cancer within months of each other. He and his school friends were mucking in to keep the farm going and continue the family business. Today, he would have been hit by a big tax bill too. The challenge is Rachel Reeves' budget desperately needs growth and with the news today that the economy barely grew on, ostensibly, fears of what the budget was going to hit people with and the fact post budget many businesses are saying costs will have to go up due to the increases in employee NI but at the same time saying wage growth, and even jobs, will be impacted we may be heading towards a very nasty perfect storm. Public services desperately need reform not just more money. Wes Streeting said that reform was needed in the NHS and he was talking in a manner more akin to a Tory health secretary than a Labour one!
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...