Plan for empty unit in Tunbridge Wells progresses
A proposal for a vacant retail unit within Tunbridge Wells has been submitted to the local council.
The retail space was once filled by a Toys R Us store and is situated in Tunbridge Wells’ Great Lodge Retail Park. For about a year, nothing has been happening on the ground. However, there are now real signs that site development could happen soon after it was revealed that Tunbridge Wells Borough Council received an application for planning permission.
It is the case that the planning application was submitted with other documentation. Print shops can help provide organisations with important documents. One of the planning application documents stated:
In 2001, the planning permission given to the unit on the retail park on Longfield Road was restricted. Only bulky goods could be sold from the premises. DIY products, carpeting and furniture were considered to be included in this category.
Toys R Us was obliged to make a subsequent planning application. This move enabled the corporation to sell its products under the definition of bulky goods.
If the current planning permission is granted, UK Commercial Property Estates will possess a wide range of options. The sale of food and beverages might have a big impact on the future of the location.
The retail space was once filled by a Toys R Us store and is situated in Tunbridge Wells’ Great Lodge Retail Park. For about a year, nothing has been happening on the ground. However, there are now real signs that site development could happen soon after it was revealed that Tunbridge Wells Borough Council received an application for planning permission.
It is the case that the planning application was submitted with other documentation. Print shops can help provide organisations with important documents. One of the planning application documents stated:
“The purpose of this application is to confirm that the unit lawfully benefits from an open A1 retail use, including the sale of food.”
In 2001, the planning permission given to the unit on the retail park on Longfield Road was restricted. Only bulky goods could be sold from the premises. DIY products, carpeting and furniture were considered to be included in this category.
Toys R Us was obliged to make a subsequent planning application. This move enabled the corporation to sell its products under the definition of bulky goods.
If the current planning permission is granted, UK Commercial Property Estates will possess a wide range of options. The sale of food and beverages might have a big impact on the future of the location.