The Woodley Arms on Waldeck Street closed in 2012 and now looks sad, abandoned and derelict as it awaits demolition. The public house was built as part of the redevelopment of Spring Gardens in the 1970s and was the pub’s third incarnation.
The Woodley Arms on Waldeck Street closed in 2012 and now looks sad, abandoned and derelict as it awaits demolition. The public house was built as part of the redevelopment of Spring Gardens in the 1970s and was the pub’s third incarnation.
Lainston Woodley Arms LLP (LWA) have submitted yet another planning application for the Woodley Arms site. This is an amendment to the approved application to build two blocks comprising 38 units of student accommodation. The proposal would enlarge the footprint of block 2 and reconfigure the accommodation in each block without increasing the number of units.
Lainston Woodley Arms LLP (LWA), who have planning approval to build student accommodation on the site of the Woodley Arms public house on Waldeck Street, have submitted a new application for 38 ‘co-living units’.
More than six years after it closed its doors, the former Woodley Arms public house on Waldeck Street is on the market again at an asking price in excess of £1.25million. The site is being sold by Savills, the estate agent, as development land with planning permission for 38 student flats in two buildings .
Demolition of the Woodley Arms may not be far off, because property developers Lainston Woodley Arms LLP have submitted a construction method statement to Reading Borough Council (RBC) outlining the way in which they will carry out the demolition and the subsequent building works.
The government planning inspectorate has granted permission to Lainston Woodley Arms LLP to build 38 student flats on the site of the Woodley Arms on Waldeck Street. This follows an appeal by the developer after Reading Borough Council (RBC) refused the application (171893) in January this year.
The owner of the former Woodley Arms on Waldeck Street, Lainston Woodley Arms LLP, has told Reading Borough Council that they plan to secure the site this week.
Property developer Lainston Woodley Arms LLP has appealed to the government’s planning inspectorate against the Reading Borough Council (RBC) decision to refuse planning permission to demolish the Woodley Arms and build student accommodation on the site.
Reading Borough Council (RBC) has yet again refused planning permission to replace the redundant Woodley Arms on Waldeck Street with a block of student flats.
The latest application to redevelop the site of the Woodley Arms public house as 38 student studios (171893) will be considered at the Reading Borough Council (RBC) planning applications committee on Wednesday 10 January.
The Woodley Arms on Waldeck Street was not on the agenda of the 8 November Reading Borough Council (RBC) plannning applications committee but still got a mention.
Developers have convened a public consultation on the future of the Woodley Arms site on Thursday 15 June at 4pm – 7pm.
Central government’s Planning Inspectorate has once again refused an appeal to redevelop the Woodley Arms on Waldeck Street into student flats.
Developers who wish to demolish the Woodley Arms and replace it by a block of student flats have appealed to the Planning Inspectorate against Reading Borough Council’s refusal to allow planning permission. This is the second appeal in relation to development on this site.
The proposed redevelopment of the Woodley Arms site on Waldeck Street into 40 student apartments was again refused by Reading Borough Council’s planning applications committee on 20 July.
Two important local applications will be presented at the Planning Applications Committee on the evening of Wednesday 20 July 2016.
Reading Borough Council’s planning department will recommend acceptance of the latest planning application for the site of the Woodley Arms on Waldeck Street. The proposal is for the pub to be demolished and for 40 student flats to be built in its place.
Another planning application has been submitted to demolish the Woodley Arms and redevelop the site as 40 student flats.
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