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Agenda Document Pack - Planning Local Review Body - 20/02/2023

South Lanarkshire Council · 20 February 2023
Back to Planning Local Review Body — 20 February 2023 and its agenda

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Council Offices, Almada Street        
Hamilton, ML3 0AA 
Friday, 10 February 2023 
Dear Councillor 
Planning Local Review Body 
The Members listed below are requested to attend a meeting of the above Committee to be
held as follows:- 
Date:  Monday, 20 February 2023
Time:  10:30
Venue: Hybrid - Council Chamber, Council Offices, Almada Street, Hamilton,
ML3 0AA 
The business to be considered at the meeting is listed overleaf. 
Yours sincerely 
Cleland Sneddon
Chief Executive 
Members 
Richard Nelson (Chair), Gerry Convery (Depute Chair), Alex Allison, Mary Donnelly, Gladys
Ferguson-Miller, Mark Horsham, Lesley McDonald, Norman Rae, Dr Ali Salamati, Graham Scott 
Substitutes
Robert Brown, Maureen Devlin, Grant Ferguson, Alistair Fulton, Graeme Horne, Ross Lambie,
Monique McAdams, Ian McAllan, Kenny McCreary, Davie McLachlan
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BUSINESS 
1 Declaration of Interests 
2 Minutes of Previous Meeting
Minutes of the meeting of the Planning Local Review Body held on 21
November 2022 submitted for approval as a correct record.  (Copy attached) 
3 - 8 
Item(s) for Decision 
3 Review of Case - P/22/0292 for Erection of Garden Building for Use as a
Beauty Salon (in Retrospect) at 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston
Report dated 10 February 2023 by the Executive Director (Finance and
Corporate Resources).  (Copy attached) 
9 - 12 
3a  Appendix 1 Planning Application Form  13 - 20 
3b  Appendix 2(a) Report of Handling  21 - 30 
3c  Appendix 2(b) Consultation Responses  31 - 36 
3d  Appendix 2(c) Representations  37 - 108 
3e  Appendix 3 Site Photographs and Location Plan  109 - 116 
3f  Appendix 4 Planning Decision Notice and Reasons for Refusal  117 - 124 
3g  Appendix 5 Notice of Review  125 - 130 
3h  Appendix 6 Further Representation  131 - 162 
3i  Appendix 7 Applicant's Comments on Further Representations  163 - 166 
3j  Appendix 8 Further Representation on National Planning Framework 4  167 - 180 
3k  Appendix 9 Applicant's Comments on National Planning Framework 4  181 - 184 
Urgent Business 
4 Urgent Business
Any other items of business which the Chair decides are urgent. 
For further information, please contact:-
Clerk Name: Stuart McLeod
Clerk Telephone: 07385 370 117
Clerk Email: stuart.mcleod@southlanarkshire.gov.uk 
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PLANNING LOCAL REVIEW BODY (PLRB) 
Minutes of meeting held via Confero and in the Council Chamber, Council Offices, Almada Street,
Hamilton on 21 November 2022 
Chair:
Councillor Richard Nelson 
Councillors Present
Councillor Alex Allison, Councillor Gerry Convery (Depute), Councillor Mark Horsham, Councillor
Lesley McDonald, Councillor Norman Rae, Councillor Dr Ali Salamati, Councillor Graham Scott 
Councillors' Apologies:
Councillor Mary Donnelly, Councillor Gladys Ferguson-Miller 
Attending
Community and Enterprise Resources
I Morton, Planning Adviser to the Planning Local Review Body
Finance and Corporate Resources
M Cannon, Legal Adviser to the Planning Local Review Body; M Gordon, Administration Assistant; S
Jessup, Administration Assistant; S McLeod, Administration Officer 
1 Declaration of Interests 
The following interest was declared:- 
Councillor(s)
McDonald
Item(s)
Review of Case Application P/21/0909 –
Sub-division of garden ground to form
house plot for a 2 storey dwelling house
(planning permission in principle) at 17
Rosebank Avenue, Blantyre
Nature of Interest(s)
Known to the applicant 
2 Minutes of Previous Meeting 
The minutes of the meeting of the Planning Local Review Body held on 10 October 2022 were
submitted for approval as a correct record. 
The Committee decided: that the minutes be approved as a correct record. 
3 Review of Case – Application P/20/0547 for Erection of a Boundary Fence and
Associated Change of Use from Privately Owned Open Space to Private Garden
Ground (Retrospective) at 74 Vancouver Drive, East Kilbride 
A report dated 8 November 2022 by the Executive Director (Finance and Corporate Resources)
was submitted on a request for a review of the decision taken by officers, in terms of the Scheme
of Delegation, to refuse planning permission for planning application P/20/0547 by M Creasey for
the erection of a boundary fence and associated change of use from privately owned open space
to private garden ground (retrospective) at 74 Vancouver Drive, East Kilbride.  
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To assist the PLRB in its review, copies of the following information had been appended to the
report:- 
 planning application form
 report of handling by the planning officer under the Scheme of Delegation together with
representations and a response from a consultee
 site photographs and location plan
 decision notice
 notice of review, including applicant’s statement of reasons for requiring the review
 further submissions from interested parties following notification of the request for the review
of the case 
The relevant drawings in relation to the review were available for inspection prior to the meeting
of the PLRB. 
The PLRB heard the Planning Adviser in relation to the case. 
The PLRB noted that the applicant had requested that further written submissions be sought,
however, on the basis of the above, the PLRB considered it had sufficient information to allow it
to proceed to determine the review.  The options available to the PLRB were to uphold, reverse
or vary the decision taken in respect of the application taken under review. 
In reviewing the case, the PLRB considered:- 
 the information submitted by all parties
 the relevant policies contained in the adopted South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan
2:-
 Policy 2 – climate change
 Policy 3 – general urban areas and settlements
 Policy 5 – development management and placemaking
 Policy DM1 – new development design 
Following its review of the information and after discussion, the PLRB concluded that the proposal
was in accordance with Policies 3, 5 and DM1 as it did not have a significant detrimental impact
on visual amenity, as a result of its layout, scale and positioning, on the grounds that the fence
was in keeping with other fences in the surrounding area.  The PLRB then considered an
appropriate condition to be attached to the planning consent. 
The PLRB decided: that the decision taken by officers, in terms of the Scheme
of Delegation, to refuse planning permission for planning
application P/20/0547 by M Creasey for the erection of a
boundary fence and associated change of use from privately
owned open space to private garden ground (retrospective)
at 74 Vancouver Drive, East Kilbride be reversed and that
planning permission be granted for the proposal subject to
the condition specified by the PLRB, attached as an
appendix to this minute.  
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4 Review of Case – Application P/21/1639 for Erection of Outbuilding within the Rear
Curtilage of End Terrace House and an Associated Change of Use from Private
Recreational Garden Space to Commercial Hairdressing Business (Retrospective)
at 5 Kenmar Terrace, Hamilton 
A report dated 8 November 2022 by the Executive Director (Finance and Corporate Resources)
was submitted on a request for a review of the decision taken by officers, in terms of the Scheme
of Delegation, to refuse planning permission for planning application P/21/1639 by L Marshall
(formerly L Grattan) for the erection of an outbuilding within the rear curtilage of an end terrace
house and an associated change of use from private recreational garden space to commercial
hairdressing business (retrospective) at 5 Kenmar Terrace, Hamilton. 
To assist the PLRB in its review, copies of the following information had been appended to the
report:- 
 planning application form
 report of handling by the planning officer under the Scheme of Delegation together with
representations and responses from consultees
 site photographs and location plan
 decision notice
 notice of review, including applicant’s statement of reasons for requiring the review
 further submissions from interested parties following notification of the request for the review
of the case
 comments from the applicant on the further submissions received from the interested parties 
The relevant drawings in relation to the review were available for inspection prior to the meeting
of the PLRB. 
The PLRB heard the Planning Adviser in relation to the case. 
The PLRB noted that the applicant had requested a hearing, site inspection and that further written
submissions be sought, however, on the basis of the above, the PLRB considered it had sufficient
information to allow it to proceed to determine the review.  The options available to the PLRB were
to uphold, reverse or vary the decision taken in respect of the application taken under review. 
In reviewing the case, the PLRB considered:- 
 the information submitted by all parties
 the relevant policies contained in the adopted South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan
2:-
 Policy 2 – climate change
 Policy 3 – general urban areas and settlements
 Policy 5 – development management and placemaking
 Policy DM1 – new development design
 Policy DM12 – working from home 
Following its review of the information and after discussion, the PLRB concluded that the
development was contrary to Policies 3, 5, DM1 and DM12 of the South Lanarkshire Local
Development Plan 2.  
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The PLRB decided: that the decision taken by officers, in terms of the Scheme
of Delegation, to refuse planning permission for planning
application P/21/1639 by L Marshall (formerly L Grattan) for
the erection of an outbuilding within the rear curtilage of an
end terrace house and an associated change of use from
private recreational garden space to commercial
hairdressing business (retrospective) at 5 Kenmar Terrace,
Hamilton be upheld. 
5 Review of Case – Application P/21/0909 for Sub-Division of Garden Ground to
Form House Plot for a 2 Storey Dwelling House (Planning Permission in Principle)
at 17 Rosebank Avenue, Blantyre 
A report dated 8 November 2022 by the Executive Director (Finance and Corporate Resources)
was submitted on a request for a review of the decision taken by officers, in terms of the Scheme
of Delegation, to refuse planning permission for planning application P/21/0909 by E MacNeil for
the sub-division of garden ground to form a house plot for a 2 storey dwelling house (planning
permission in principle) at 17 Rosebank Avenue, Blantyre. 
To assist the PLRB in its review, copies of the following information had been appended to the
report:- 
 planning application form
 report of handling by the planning officer under the Scheme of Delegation together with a
representation and responses from consultees
 site photographs and location plan
 decision notice
 notice of review, including applicant’s statement of reasons for requiring the review
 further submission from an interested party following notification of the request for the review
of the case
 comments from the applicant on the further submission received from an interested party 
The relevant drawings in relation to the review were available for inspection prior to the meeting
of the PLRB. 
The PLRB heard the Planning Adviser in relation to the case. 
On the basis of the above, the PLRB considered it had sufficient information to allow it to proceed
to determine the review.  The options available to the PLRB were to uphold, reverse or vary the
decision taken in respect of the application taken under review. 
In reviewing the case, the PLRB considered:- 
 the information submitted by all parties
 the relevant policies contained in the adopted South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan
2:-
 Policy 1 – spatial strategy
 Policy 2 – climate change
 Policy 3 – general urban areas and settlements
 Policy 5 – development management and place making
 Policy DM1 – new development design
 Policy DM3 – sub-division of garden ground 
Following its review of the information, the PLRB concluded that the development was contrary to
Policy DM3 of the South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2. 
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The PLRB decided: that the decision taken by officers, in terms of the Scheme
of Delegation, to refuse planning permission for planning
application P/21/0909 by E MacNeil for the sub-division of
garden ground to form a house plot for a 2 storey dwelling
house (planning permission in principle) at 17 Rosebank
Avenue, Blantyre be upheld. 
Councillor McDonald, having declared an interest in the above review case, withdrew from the
meeting during its consideration 
6 Urgent Business 
There were no items of urgent business. 
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Application P/20/0547 - Condition and Reasons      Appendix 
Erection of a boundary fence and associated change of use from privately owned open space to
private garden ground (retrospective) at 74 Vancouver Drive, East Kilbride 
01. That no part of the fence forward of the front building line shall exceed 1 metre in height with
the remaining section of the fence to be maintained at a height of 1.8 metres. 
Reason:  In the interests of amenity and in order to retain effective planning control. 
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Report
Agenda Item 
Report to: Planning Local Review Body 
Date of Meeting: 20 February 2023
Report by: Executive Director (Finance and Corporate Resources)  
Subject: Review of Case – Application P/22/0292 for Erection of
Garden Building for Use as a Beauty Salon (in
Retrospect) at 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston 
1. Purpose of Report
1.1. The purpose of the report is to present the information currently available to allow a
review of the decision taken by officers, in terms of the Scheme of Delegation, on the
following application:-
[purpose]
1.2. Summary Application Information 
Application Type: Detailed Planning Application 
Applicant: L Jamieson (formerly L Devers) 
Proposal: Erection of Garden Building for Use as a Beauty Salon (in
Retrospect)
Location:   12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ
Council Area/Ward: 16 Bothwell and Uddingston 
1.3. Reason for Requesting Review 
X Refusal of
Application 
Conditions imposed  Failure to give decision
(deemed refusal)
[1purpose]
2. Recommendation(s)
2.1. The Planning Local Review Body is asked to:-
[recs]
(1) consider whether it has sufficient information to allow it to proceed to
determine the review without further procedure and, if so, that:- 
(a) it proceeds to determine whether the decision taken in respect of the
application under review should be upheld, reversed or varied
(b) in the event that the decision is reversed or varied, the reasons and the
detailed conditions to be attached to the decision letter are agreed 
(2) in the event that further procedure is required to allow it to determine the
review, consider:- 
(a) what further information is required, which parties are to be asked to
provide the information and the date by which this is to be provided
(b) what procedure or combination of procedures are to be followed in
determining the review
[1recs]
3
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3. Background
3.1. The Council operates a Scheme of Delegation that enables Council officers to
determine a range of planning applications without the need for them to be referred
to Area Committees or the Planning Committee for a decision.   
3.2. In terms of the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997, as amended by the
Planning etc (Scotland) Act 2006, and the Town and Country Planning (Schemes of
Delegation and Local Review Procedure) (Scotland) Regulations 2013, where an
application for planning permission relates to a proposal that falls within the category
of “local development” and has been or could have been determined under the
Scheme of Delegation, the applicant is entitled to request that the determination be
reviewed by the Planning Local Review Body. 
4. Notice of Review – Statement of Reasons for Requiring the Review
4.1. In submitting their Notice of Review, the applicant has stated their reasons for
requiring a review of the determination in respect of their application.  (Refer
Appendix 5) 
4.2. The applicant is entitled to state a preference for procedure (or combination of
procedures) to be followed and has indicated that their stated preference is as
follows:- 
Further written submissions  Site inspection
X Hearing session(s)  Assessment of review documents
only, with no further procedure 
4.3. However, members will be aware that it is for the Planning Local Review Body to
determine how a case is reviewed. 
5. Information Available to Allow Review of Application
5.1. Section 43B of the Planning etc (Scotland) Act 2006 restricts the ability of parties to
introduce new material at the review stage.  The focus of the review should,
therefore, be on the material which was before the officer who dealt with the
application under the Scheme of Delegation. 
5.2. The following information is appended to this report to assist the Planning Local
Review Body in its review of the decision taken by officers:- 
 Planning Application Form (Appendix 1)
 Report of Handling by the Planning Officer under the Scheme of Delegation
(Appendix 2(a))
 Copies of submissions from consultees (Appendix 2(b))
 Copies of representations (Appendix 2(c))
 Site photographs and location plan (Appendix 3)
 Decision notice (Appendix 4)
 Notice of Review including statement of reasons for requiring the review
(Appendix 5) 
5.3. Copies of the relevant drawings are available for inspection by contacting
Administration and Legal Services prior to the meeting.
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6. Notice of Review Consultation Process
6.1. 14 further representations were received, including a Statement of Observations
from the Planning Officer on the applicant’s Notice of Review, in the course of the 14
day period from the date on which notification of the request for a review of the case
was given.  These are listed at and attached as Appendix 6. 
6.2 The applicant had the opportunity to comment on the further representations
received.  Comments from the applicant are contained in the submission attached as
Appendix 7. 
7. National Planning Framework 4
7.1. The Revised Draft National Planning Framework 4 (NPF4) was approved by the
Scottish Parliament on 11 January 2023.  At the time of writing this report, NPF4 was
expected to be adopted and published by the Scottish Ministers on 13 February
2023, at which point it will form part of the statutory development plan.  Given that
the document had not been published and could not have been considered in the
original decision relating to the application, all interested parties have since been
given the opportunity to provide comment on the application in relation to NPF4.  As
a result, 4 further representations were received and these are listed at and attached
as Appendix 8. 
7.2 The applicant had the opportunity to comment on the further representations
received in relation to NPF4.  Comments from the applicant are contained in the
submission attached as Appendix 9. 
Paul Manning
Executive Director (Finance and Corporate Resources) 
10 February 2023 
Link(s) to Council Values/Priorities/Outcomes
 We will work towards a sustainable future in sustainable places
 Good quality, suitable and sustainable places to live
 Thriving business, fair jobs and vibrant town centres
 Caring, connected, sustainable communities
 Accountable, effective, efficient and transparent 
Previous References
 None 
List of Background Papers
 Guide to the Planning Local Review Body 
Contact for Further Information
If you would like to inspect the background papers or want further information, please
contact:-
Stuart McLeod, Administration Officer
Ext:  4815  (Tel:  01698 454 815 / 07385 370 117)
E-mail:  stuart.mcleod@southlanarkshire.gov.uk
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Planning Application Form 
Appendix 1  3a
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3a
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Report of Handling 
Report dated 29 June 2022 by the Council’s Authorised Officer under the Scheme of
Delegation 
Appendix 2(a)  3b
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Reference no. P/22/0292
Delegated Report   
Date 29 June 2022 
Planning proposal: Erection of garden building for use as a beauty salon (in retrospect)  
Location:  12 Kylepark Crescent
Uddingston
G71 7DQ 
Application
Type : 
Householder   
Applicant :  Mrs Laura Devers 
Location :   12 Kylepark Crescent
Uddingston
G71 7DQ    
Decision:       Application refused  
Report by: HQ Manager (Planning & Building Standards) 
Policy reference:  
South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 (adopted 2021)
SLDP2: Policy NHE6 Conservation Areas
SLDP2: Policy 2 Climate change
SLDP2: Policy 3 General Urban Areas
SLDP2: Policy 5 Development Management and Placemaking
Placemaking
Supplementary Guidance 3: Development Management, Placemaking and Design Policy DM12
Working from home 
Assessment
Impact on privacy? No
Impact on sunlight/daylight? No
Impact on amenity? Yes
Traffic issues? No
Adheres to development plan policy? No
Adverse comments from consultees? No 
Representation(s): 
► 31 Objection letters
► 0 Support letters
► 1 Comment letters 
Planning Application Delegated Report 
Consultations Summary of response
3b
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Roads Development Management
Team 
Environmental Services 
The property is within a 30mph residential area, with street
lighting and no restrictions. There are car parking spaces
available within the driveway of the property. The general
impact of development is suitable at this location. This
service has no objections to this application. 
No comments regarding the proposals but request an
advisory note is attached to any planning permission
regarding formal action being taken if nuisance occurs
Representation(s): 
► 31 Objection letters
► 0 Support letters
► 1 Comment letters 
Planning Application Delegated Report 
1 Application Summary 
1.1 The applicant seeks detailed planning permission for the erection of an outbuilding in the
rear curtilage of a domestic property for use as a commercial beauty salon business. The
property is a semi detached house within an established residential area of Uddingston.
The street is single width due to on street parking and is not a main thoroughfare for any
other traffic other than local residents. The site is located in Kylepark which falls within the
Uddingston conservation area. 
1.2 The application is in retrospect and the outbuilding has been constructed using timber with
patio doors at the front elevation. The salon use proposed is to operate on a Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9am to 6pm, however the application submission also
states there will be times there are later finishes and it may also operate on a Sunday to
Tuesday. 
2 Background 
2.1 Local Plan Status 
2.1.1 South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 (SLLDP2)   
SLLDP2 was formally adopted on 09 April 2021 and now supersedes the former Local
Development Plan. For the purposes of determining planning applications the Council will
therefore assess proposals against the policies contained within the newly adopted
SLLDP2. In this regard the application site and associated proposal is affected by the
following policies contained in SLLDP2: 
• Policy 2 Climate Change
• SLDP2: Policy 3 General Urban Areas
• SLDP2: Policy 5 Development Management and Placemaking
• SLDP2: Policy NHE6 Conservation Areas 
• SLDP2: Policy DM12 Working from Home 
2.2 Planning History 
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2.2.1 There is no relevant planning history for the site. 
3 Consultations 
3.1 Roads (Development Management Team) – The property is within a 30mph residential
area, with street lighting and no restrictions. There are car parking spaces available within
the driveway of the property. The general impact of development is suitable at this location.
This service has no objections to this application. 
Response:  Noted. 
3.2  Environmental Services – have no objections to the proposals subject to advisory notes
relating to Health and Safety at Work Act, action regarding nuisance and contamination are
placed on any planning permission, if issued.
Response:  Noted. 
4  Representation(s)
Following the statutory neighbour notification of the application, 31 letters of objection
from separate parties have been received with the following concerns: 
4.1 Increased traffic to the narrow road
Response: These concerns are noted, however the consultation response from the
Council’s Roads Development Management Team raises no objections to the proposals. 
4.2 Issues with parking
Response: These concerns are noted, however the consultation response from the
Council’s Roads Development Management Team raises no objections to the proposals. 
4.3  Shared Driveway with neighbour 
Response: These concerns are noted, however the consultation response from the
Council’s Roads Development Management Team raises no objections to the proposals. 
4.4  Detrimental impact on the nature and character of dwellings within the
conservation area 
Response: These concerns are noted and will be addressed within the assessment and
conclusion section below 
4.5 Business plan suggests the possibility of working everyday 
Response: The application submission states working hours would be until 6pm with the
possibility of later working, however this concern is addressed within the assessment and
conclusion section below 
4.6  Loss of privacy and disturbance 
Response: Noted. A detailed assessment of the proposals impact on the surrounding
amenity, including privacy, of the area is contained in 5 below. 
4.7 Drainage/Infrastructure 
Response: These are outwith the remit of the assessment of the planning application and
would be a separate responsibility of the applicant. 
4.8 Staff members 
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Response: The applicant has stated that there will be one staff member, this will increase
the rate of business. This will be assessed below. 
5 Assessment and Conclusions 
5.1 The applicant seeks retrospective planning permission for the erection of an outbuilding
within the rear curtilage of a detached dwellinghouse and its use as a commercial beauty
salon. 
5.2 The application site is designated as being within a conservation area in the adopted South
Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 2021 (SLLDP2). As such, Policy NHE6
Conservation Areas advises developments within this area will be judged with greater
planning controls, proposals shall comply with all relevant policy and guidance relating to
the historic environment in order to protect the character of the area. 
5.3 Policy 2 - Climate change of SLLDP2 requires new development where possible to seek to
minimize and mitigate against the effects of climate change. It is noted that the retrospective
proposal does not involve any large-scale construction. It is therefore not considered to
have a significant detrimental impact upon the water and soils environment nor biodiversity. 
5.4 Policy 5 - Development management and placemaking states that development proposals
should take account of and be integrated within the local context and built form.
Development proposals should have no significant adverse impacts on the local community
and there should be no significant adverse impact on adjacent buildings in terms of layout,
scale, massing, design, external materials or amenity as well as no adverse implications
for public safety.  This policy is further supported within SLLDP2 Policy DM1 New
Development Design. 
5.5 Policy DM12 - Working from Home states that there should be no adverse impact on the
residential amenity of neighbouring properties in terms of noise, disturbance, smell and dirt
generated by the business or by members of the public visiting the premises. There should
be no adverse impact on traffic or public safety resulting from traffic generated by the
proposed use and satisfactory provision for car-parking and servicing is in place. 
5.6 It is considered that the design, scale and siting of the outbuilding is in keeping with the
domestic garden in which it sits and generally with the surrounding area. The outbuilding is
of a scale that is suitable within the rear garden of a property of this nature. The materials
used are again in keeping. The orientation of the windows, the distance they are from any
neighbouring property and that the outbuilding is not elevated ensures that the design of
the outbuilding does create any level of significant overlooking within the surrounding area. 
5.7 It is considered that whilst the design and siting of the outbuilding may be considered
acceptable within a domestic setting, the use of the outbuilding as a commercial beauty
salon is considered not to be compatible within the surrounding residential area. They result
in introducing visitors into a quiet narrow road, approximately 3 to 4 times a day, four days
a week, including on a weekend. It is not a busy main road and the current amenity and
character of the street is that of one serving only its residents. It is therefore considered that
the introduction of a commercial business with visiting customers is not in keeping with the
character of the locale and introduces disharmony into the existing amenity of the street,
being that of a conservation area. The introduction of a significant amount of activity in
proportion to a conservation area of this nature is not considered to be of a scale that is
acceptable on the character of the area. Whilst Roads (Development Management Team)
have no objections to the proposals in terms of road safety or parking, this does not take
account the impact the level of activity associated with the use in terms of cars reversing,
doors opening closing etc. It is noted that Environmental Services have no objections to the
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proposals but have requested an advisory note to be added in relation to their response not
precluding formal action being taken against the person responsible for any nuisance which
may arise due to the operation of the proposed development. 
5.8 It is therefore considered that the location of the site in a quiet residential area is not an
appropriate location for a business of this nature. The level of activity and visiting associated
with the business introduces a significant level of disamenity into the area which has an
unacceptable detrimental impact upon the character of the area. As such the application
cannot be supported. 
5.9 In conclusion, whilst acknowledged that the design and siting of the outbuilding is in keeping
with the area and does not impinge upon the character of the Conservation area nor the
amenity of surrounding neighbours per se, it’s use as a commercial beauty salon business
is not considered acceptable within the area and has a detrimental impact upon the amenity
of neighbours. In view of this, it is considered that the proposals cannot be supported and
that planning permission be refused as the proposal is contrary to Policies 3, 5, DM1 and
DM11 of the adopted South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 as it would have an
adverse impact on the amenity and character of the area. 
4 Reason for decision 
4.1 The development introduces a level of activity that is detrimental to the amenity of the area
and is not in keeping with the character of the locale and as such is contrary to Policies 3,
5, DM1 and DM12 of the adopted South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 (2021). 
Delegating officer:   
Date: 
Previous references
 None   
List of background papers
► Application Form
► Application Plans
► South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 (adopted 2021)
► Neighbour notification letter dated 13th April 2022 
► Consultations 
Roads Development Management Team 04.05.2022 
Environmental Services 25.04.2022 
► Representations 
Joseph Tinney, Received Via Email, , , ,  Dated: 
04.05.2022 
Mrs Patricia Tinney, Received Via Email, , , ,  Dated: 
04.05.2022 
Charles E Patek, 8 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, Glasgow, South
Lanarkshire, G71 7DQ 
Dated: 
05.05.2022 
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Mr Thomas Parke, 109 Kylepark Drive, Uddingston, Glasgow, G717DE,  Dated: 
10.05.2022 
Andrew A Robertson, 1 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, Glasgow, South
Lanarkshire, G71 7DQ 
Dated: 
29.04.2022 
Mr Peter Venables, 3 Kylepark crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ, ,  Dated: 
05.05.2022 
Alicia Watt, Received Via Email, , , ,  Dated: 
06.05.2022 
Mrs Caroline McAlinden, 23 Greenrig, Uddingston, G71 7TD, ,  Dated: 
02.05.2022 
Mr David Kirkwood, 12 Kylepark Avenue,, Uddingston, Glasgow, G71
7DG, 
Dated: 
02.05.2022 
Mr Kevin O'Hagan, 24 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ, ,  Dated: 
26.04.2022 
Mr & Mrs Dean, By Email, , , ,  Dated: 
05.05.2022 
Elizabeth A Patek, 8 Kylepark Avenue, Uddingston, Glasgow, South
Lanarkshire, G71 7DF 
Dated: 
05.05.2022 
Mrs Sylvia Taylor, 34 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ, ,  Dated: 
09.05.2022 
Mr Jim Birch, 14 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ, ,  Dated: 
02.05.2022 
Mr Douglas Cook, 15 Kylepark Avenue, Uddingston, Glasgow, G71 7DG,  Dated: 
03.05.2022 
Mrs Janette Clarkson, 36 Kylepark Crescent, Kylepark, Uddingston, G71
7 DQ, 
Dated: 
03.05.2022 
Mr J Tinney, Received Via Email, , , ,  Dated: 
06.05.2022 
Dr James Mckeown, Received Via Email, , , ,  Dated: 
06.05.2022 
Mrs Margaret McGruther, Received Via Email, , , ,  Dated: 
04.05.2022 
Hugh And Linda Falls, 6 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, Glasgow, South
Lanarkshire, G71 7DQ 
Dated: 
04.05.2022 
Dr Charles. E Patek & Mrs Elizabeth A Patek, 8 Kylepark Avenue,
Uddingston, Glasgow, South Lanarkshire, G71 7DF 
Dated: 
05.05.2022 
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Lesley, 30 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, Glasgow, South Lanarkshire,
G71 7DQ 
Dated: 
05.05.2022 
Robina E Robertson, By Email, , , ,  Dated: 
05.05.2022 
Sr Eleaonor Breen Osf, Franciscan Convent, 90 Saracen Street,
Glasgow, G22 5AD, 
Dated: 
09.05.2022 
Mary Mitchell, 32 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, Glasgow, South
Lanarkshire, G71 7DQ 
Dated: 
28.04.2022 
Mrs Karen Tinney, 2/2, 2 Cresswell Terrace, Uddingston, Glasgow, G71
7BZ, 
Dated: 
30.04.2022 
Mrs Sarah Breen, 10 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, Glasgow, G71
7DQ, 
Dated: 
01.05.2022 
Mrs Shirley Mathieson, 20 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, Glasgow, G71
7DQ, 
Dated: 
03.05.2022 
Dr Adrienne  Jessop, 26 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, Glasgow, G71
7DQ, 
Dated: 
01.05.2022 
Dr Miriam Birch, 14 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, Glasgow, G71 7DQ,  Dated: 
28.04.2022 
Mr Kenneth Mathieson, 20 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, Glasgow,
G71 7DQ, 
Dated: 
03.05.2022 
Mrs Ruby O'Hagan, 24 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ, ,  Dated: 
26.04.2022 
Contact for further information
If you would like to inspect the background papers or want further information, please contact:- 
Lauren Love, Planning officer, Montrose House, 154 Montrose Crescent, Hamilton, ML3 6LB
Phone: 07385516159   
Email: lauren.love@southlanarkshire.gov.uk  
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Planning Application
Application number:  P/22/0292 
Reasons for refusal 
01. The proposal is contrary to Policies 3, 5, DM5 and DM12 of the adopted South Lanarkshire
Local Development Plan 2 (2021) as the commercial business would detract from the
established character of the surrounding locale and adversely impact upon the established
amenity of the area. The proposal will therefore have a significant adverse impact upon
residential amenity. 
Reason(s) for decision 
The development introduces a level of activity that is detrimental to the amenity of the area and is
not inkeeping with the character of the locale and as such is contrary to Policies 3, 5, NHE6,  DM1
and DM12 of the adopted South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 (2021). 
Informatives 
01. This decision relates to drawing numbers: 
Reference Version No: Plan Status  
A Location Plan 2 Refused  
Block Plan 3 Refused  
Proposed Floor Plan 4 Refused  
Elevational Drawing 5 Refused   
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Consultation Responses 
 Response dated 20 April 2022 from Environmental Health
 Response dated 27 April 2022 from Roads and Transportation Services 
Appendix 2(b)  3c
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Community and Enterprise Resources
Executive Director David Booth
Fleet and Environmental Services 
Montrose House, 154 Montrose Crescent, Hamilton ML3 6LB  Phone: 01698 454792
Email: angelaj.sommerville@southlanarkshire.gov.uk                                   
Memo 
To:  Planning and Building Standards
Services
Montrose House, 154 Montrose
Crescent, Hamilton
Our ref: AJS/463709
Your ref: P/22/0292
cc:  If calling ask for: A Sommerville
Phone: 01698 454792
From: A Sommerville
Technical Officer
Date: 20 April 2022 
Subject:   Planning Application No: P/22/0292  
Address:   12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ                                                                    
Proposed Development: Erection of Garden Building for use as a      
Beauty Salon (retrospective)                                                                        
I refer to the above planning application consultation and would comment as follows: 
I have no objections to the proposal subject to the following conditions: 
Environmental Protection:   
Noise 04. Between the hours of 0800 and 2000 the measured noise level emitted from the
premises  (LAeq (1hour)) shall not exceed the pre-existing background noise level (LA90 (1/2hour))
by more than 4dB (A) when measured in accordance with  BS4142:1997 at buildings where people
are likely to be affected. Between the hours of 2000 and 0800 the noise emitted from the premises
(LAeq (5mins) ) shall not exceed the pre-existing background noise level (L A90 (1/2hour)) by more
than 4dB(A) when measured in accordance with BS4142:1997 at buildings where people are likely
to be affected. 
Noise 08 Hours of operation 
The use of the premises, including deliveries by commercial vehicles (with the exception of
maintenance works not audible outside the premises), shall be restricted to the following hours of
operation: 
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Mondays to Fridays:  Between : 9am and 8pm   
Saturdays:       Between : 9am and 8pm
Sundays:       Between : 9am and 8pm 
These times are intended to protect the amenity of the area and neighbouring noise sensitive
properties. 
W1. Commercial Waste Control 
That before the development hereby approved is brought into use the approved details for storage
and the collection of waste arising from the proposed development shall be in place thereafter be
satisfactorily maintained all to the satisfaction of the Council as Planning Authority. 
Commercial: 
If any treatments are offered which pierce the skin (such as microblading, electrolysis, acupuncture,
ear or body piercing) the applicant requires to apply for a skin piercing licence from South
Lanarkshire Council Licencing and Registration.  An application can be made at the following link:
Skin piercing and tattooing licence - South Lanarkshire Council 
I would also request that if the application is approved, then the following advisory notes should be
attached to the decision notice for the applicant's information: 
ADV NOTE 1. Commercial premises: Health & Safety at Work Act 1974 etc 
The applicant is advised that as the premises will be used for commercial purposes, the Health &
Safety at Work Act 1974 and Regulations made there under will apply. The applicant is advised to
contact Environmental Services at an early stage of the project, to ensure compliance with current
legislation, so that difficulties do not arise when the development is operational. 
Further details of this may be obtained from: South Lanarkshire Council, Environmental Services,
Montrose House, Hamilton ML3 6LB 
ADV NOTE 4 Formal action may be taken if nuisance occurs. 
None of the above conditions will preclude formal action being taken by the Executive Director of
Community & Enterprise Resources against the person responsible for any nuisance which may
arise due to the operation of the proposed development. 
ADV NOTE 5 Smoking 
The applicant is advised that the provisions of the ‘Smoking, Health and Social Care (Scotland) Act
2005’ and the ‘Prohibition of Smoking in Certain Premises (Scotland) Regulations 2006’, apply to
these premises. 
Should you require any further information, please contact A Sommerville, 01698 454792. 
A Sommerville 
Technical Officer
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Community and Enterprise Resources
Executive Director David Booth
Roads and Transportation Services – Transportation Engineering 
Montrose House, 154 Montrose Crescent, Hamilton ML3 6LB 
Email: enterprise.hq@southlanarkshire.gov.uk  
To:  Planning and Economic
Development
Planning Application No: P/22/0292  
Case Officer: Lauren Love
From: Development Management 
Roads and Transportation Services
Contact: Jill Davies
Phone Ext: 5285  
Date:  27th April 2022 
Subject: OBSERVATIONS ON PLANNING APPLICATION P/22/0292
Location: 12 Kylepark Crescent Uddingston G71 7DQ
I refer to the application dated 12th April 2022, received in this office on 14th April 2022. 
The application is for the erection of a garden building, for use as a beauty salon. This application is
retrospective. 
The property is within a 30mph residential area, with street lighting and no restrictions. There are car parking
spaces available within the driveway of the property. 
The general Impact of development is suitable at this location. 
This service has no objections to this application. 
Engineering Manager
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Representations 
Representation From Dated
 Mary Mitchell, by email 23/04/22
 Andrew Robertson, 1 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston 25/04/22
 Ruby O’Hagan, by email 26/04/22
 Kevin O’Hagan, by email 26/04/22
 Dr Miriam Birch, by email 28/04/22
 Hugh and Linda Falls, by email 28/04/22
 Joseph Tinney, by email 28/04/22
 Margaret McGruther, by email 28/04/22
 Sister Eleanor Breen, Franciscan Convent, 90 Saracen Street, Glasgow 28/04/22
 Patricia Tinney, by email 28/04/22
 Charles E Patek, 8 Kylepark Avenue, Uddingston 29/04/22
 Dr Charles and Mrs Elizabeth Patek, by email 29/04/22
 Mrs Elizabeth A Patek, 8 Kylepark Avenue, Uddingston 29/04/22
 J Tinney, 2/2, 2 Cresswell Terrace, Uddingston 29/04/22
 Lesley Burren, by email 29/04/22
 Mr and Mrs Dean, by email 29/04/22
 Robina Robertson, by email 29/04/22
 Karen Tinney, by email 30/04/22
 Sylvia Taylor, 34 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston 30/04/22
 Sarah Breen, by email 01/05/22
 Dr Adrienne Jessop, by email 01/05/22
 Alicia Watt, by email 02/05/22
 Dr James McKeown, by email 02/05/22
 David Kirkwood, by email 02/05/22
 Jim Birch, by email 02/05/22
 Caroline McAlinden, by email 02/05/22
 Douglas Cook, by email 03/05/22
 Kenneth Mathieson, by email 03/05/22
 Janette Clarkson, by email 03/05/22
 Shirley Mathieson, by email 03/05/22
 Peter Venebles, by email 05/05/22
 Thomas Parke, by email 10/05/22 
Appendix 2(c)  3d
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1
Arnott, Jacqueline
From: Mary Mitchell
Sent: 23 April 2022 13:42
To: Planning
Subject: P/22/0292
Categories: JA working on
Reference 12 Kylepark Crescent Uddingston G71 7DQ 
Lauren Love, 
Dear Ms Love, 
As a resident of Kylepark Cres. (32)I wish to register my objection to planning permission being granted for a Beauty 
Salon operation on this street. We live in a conservation area where the road can become pretty congested when 
there is extraordinary traffic.The lower part of the street is narrow with no pavement.At present residents have to 
drive with care,I fear that more volume of traffic would be a road safety issue. 
When more cars than normal are parked, bin lorries are unable to access our properties. Regularly we have bins 
outside on the road days after they should have been uplifted.I feel that we would be further inconvenienced if cars 
were parked outside this property. 
Mary Mitchell 
32 Kylepark Cres  
Uddingston  
G71 7 DQ 
Sent from my iPad 
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Law, Aileen
From:
Sent:
To:
Cc:
Charles Patek
29 April 2022 08:33
Love, Lauren; Planning
Darroch, Bernard; Finn, Tony
Subject: re: Planning Application Ref No P/22/0292 & Business Plan No 5183355
To: Ms Lauren Love, Planning Case Officer, Planning and Economic Development, South Lanarkshire Council,
Montrose House, 154 Montrose Crescent, Hamilton ML3 6LB
Dear Ms Love,
We are aware that a retrospective South Lanarkshire Council Planning Application {Ref No P/22/0292 ) and Business
Plan {5183355) has been lodged, application validated 11th April 2022 , to construct and operate commercial
premises at 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston G71 7DQ. We object strongly to this proposed development of a
'beauty salon' for several reasons.
Firstly, Kylepark Crescent is located in part of a Designated Conservation Area in Uddingston and, therefore, should
not operate commercial premises open to the fee-paying general public. If the Business Plan were allowed it would
set a precedent and encourage other persons to apply to operate commercial premises from their house or back
garden in other parts of Kyle park and so greatly disturb the quiet family neighbourhood where we live. Further, in
the Business Plan {5183355) the hours of operation are so open-ended in that the 'beauty salon' premises could in
theory trade every day including Sundays and public holidays, and operate into the late evening if the proprietors so
wished. Further, the Business Plan gives no indication about staffing or how many paying customers can be
accommodated in the ' beauty salon' premises at any one time.
Secondly, Kyle park Crescent is an extremely narrow street and parking is a great problem even for residents, and
because it is so narrow most traffic destined for Kyle park Crescent opts to enter and exit via Kyle park Avenue where
we live. Indeed, refuse lorries and many delivery vans destined for Kylepark Crescent need to reverse into it from
Kylepark Avenue because the entrance/ exit at the west end of Kyle park Crescent that leads to and from Kylepark
Drive is virtually a single track road and has a 90 degree corner that is too tight for large vehicles to manoeuvre. As a
conservative estimate with just 10 clients a day the commercial premises at 12 Kylepark Crescent could attract a
steady stream of some additional 40-60 cars per week into Kylepark Avenue which is a quiet residential area with
small children. Therefore, Kylepark Crescent is definitely not suitable for a commercial business as most customers
would simply opt to park their cars in the adjoining Kylepark Avernue where we live and thereby exacerbate the
already very considerable traffic congestion that occurs in Kyle park Avenue every afternoon when parents park their
cars in order to uplift their children from Uddingston Grammar School. Indeed, there are instances when the east
end of Kylepark Avenue is blocked by parents 'double parking' because no kerbside parking spaces are available. The
situation is made worse by the fact that cars/ vans are now being parked in the 'turning area' at the west end of
Kylepark Avenue.
Finally, both Kyle park Crescent and Avenue are classified by South Lanarkshire Council as rural roads and, therefore,
because they are not considered to be main roads they are of low priority as regards snow clearance and are never
salted or gritted during the winter months by council vehicles. As well as problems for pedestrians and local traffic
there have been occasions when even refuse lorries can't operate in Kyle park Avenue or Crescent due to severe
road icing. Thus, these roads and pavements should not be used as through routes to a commercial business for the
general public.
Please acknowledge receipt of this email.
You rs sincerely,
Dr Charles. E Patek & Mrs Elizabeth A Patek
8 KyleparkAvenue Uddingston G71 7DF
1
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E. Safety, as well as amenity, concerns are a further
objection. Many residents nearby are aware of the speed of
some vehicles along Kylepark Avenue and Kylepark Crescent
(usually by non residents). The location is a quiet,
residential area where many young families reside and the
corresponding risks from unwanted - and unwarranted -
additional cars should be a material consideration in
rejecting this proposed use.
F. There would be encroachment onto third party owned
property (without consent) should prospective customers
seek to park cars in neighbouring driveways which are
neither in partial nor exclusive ownership of the applicant
and therefore over which the applicant has no right or
authority to give commitments.
G. To reiterate there is insufficient parking provision or a
parking policy statement in support of the application.
H. The scale of the development gives rise to (has created)
overdevelopment in the context of the existing residential
plot. In conjunction with the existing linked extension(s)
within the same dwelling plot there is/would be an
inappropriate, excessive and unsustainable site coverage,
whether considered in isolation or in comparison with what
has become acceptable and sustainable in the immediate
locality.
I. Should the scale and use of proposed development be
permitted it would serve as an inappropriate and
unsustainable precedent for future applications and
proposals, placing further pressure on the character of the
locality in contravention of the Conservation Area status.
J. Whilst this is a planning application, reference should be
made to apparent deficiencies in relation to Building
Standards including whether the proposal is deficient in
relation to the following:
a. Distance from neighbouring properties/boundaries
b. Use of suitable and compliant, fire retardant materials
c. Compliance with general fire regulation (eg fire escapes)
d. Compliant ventilation (whether natural or artificial)
e. Compliant toilet provision for members of the public
(notwithstanding the objection against Use Classes 1, 2 and
3 in the first instance)
K. In summary the proposed appl ication (albeit in
retrospect) is in total contravention of the Local
Development Plan and conflicts with, and falls short of, a
significant number of basic tenets of planning and
development criteria for which it should be rejected
forthwith.
L. Had the development been brought to the attention of
Planning Officers or the Planning Authority during
construction it would have resulted in a Stop Notice or
Planning Enforcement Notice.
M. Should the building which is now erected be allowed to
remain then a robust Enforcement Notice be served to
address/redress the issues outlined above, otherwise the
Planning Authority will have failed in its duties.
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Site photographs and location plan 
Appendix 3  3e
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Photo 1  3e
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Photo 2 
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Photo 4 
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Planning Decision Notice and Reasons for Refusal 
Appendix 4  3f
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Montrose House, 154 Montrose Crescent, Hamilton, ML3 6LB
Email lauren.love@southlanarkshire.gov.uk Phone: 07385516159 
Community And Enterprise Resources
Executive Director David Booth
Planning And Regulatory Services 
John Hynd
89 Cortmalaw Crescent 
Glasgow 
G33 1TD 
Our Ref: P/22/0292
Your Ref: 
If calling ask for: Lauren Love
Date: 7 July 2022 
Dear Sir/Madam 
Proposal: Erection of garden building for use as a beauty salon (in retrospect)
Site address: 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ, 
Application no: P/22/0292 
I would advise you that the above application was refused by the Council and I enclose the
decision notice which sets out the reasons for refusal.  Please note that the Council does not
issue paper plans with the decision notice. The application is refused in accordance with the
plans and any other documentation listed in the reasons for refusal imposed on the
accompanying decision notice and which can be viewed using the  Council’s online planning
application search at www.southlanarkshire.gov.uk 
If you consider that you can overcome the reasons for refusal and that it is not the principle of the
development that is unacceptable, you may submit an amended application.  If you do amend
your proposals and re-apply within one year of this refusal, then you will not have to pay a fee,
provided the proposal is of the same character or description as the application which has just
been refused. 
As your application has been refused, you may appeal against the decision within 3 months of
the date of the decision notice.  The attached notes explain how you may appeal. 
Should you have any enquiries relating to the refusal of your application or a potential amended
submission, please contact Lauren Love on 07385516159 
The Planning Service is undertaking a Customer Satisfaction Survey in order to obtain feedback
about how we can best improve our Service to reflect the needs of our customers. The link to the
survey can be found here: 
If you were the applicant: http://tinyurl.com/nrtgmy6 
If you were the agent: http://tinyurl.com/od26p6g 
We would be grateful if you would take a few minutes to answer the questions in the survey
based on your experience of dealing with the Planning Service in the past 12 months.  We value
your opinion and your comments will help us to enhance areas where we are performing well, but
will also show us where there are areas of the service that need to be improved. 
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I do hope you can take part in this Customer Survey and look forward to receiving your
comments in the near future. If you prefer to complete a paper version of the survey, please
contact us by telephone on 0303 123 1015, selecting option 7, quoting the application number.
We will send you a copy of the survey and a pre-paid envelope to return it. 
Yours faithfully 
Head of Planning and Economic Development 
Enc:  
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Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997 as amended
by the Planning etc (Scotland) Act 2006 
To: Mrs Laura Devers  Per: John Hynd 
12 Kylepark Crescent,
Uddingston, G71 7DQ, 
89 Cortmalaw Crescent ,
Glasgow , G33 1TD, 
With reference to your application received on 28.02.2022 for planning permission under the
above mentioned Act: 
Description of proposed development: 
Erection of garden building for use as a beauty salon (in retrospect) 
Site location: 
12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ,   
SOUTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL in exercise of their powers under the above mentioned Act
hereby: 
REFUSE PLANNING PERMISSION 
for the above development in accordance with the plan(s) specified in this decision notice and the
particulars given in the application, for the reason(s) listed overleaf in the paper apart. 
Date: 7th July 2022 
Head of Planning and Economic Development 
This permission does not grant any consent for the development that may be required under
other legislation, e.g. Building Warrant or Roads Construction Consent. 
South Lanarkshire Council
Community and Enterprise Resources
Planning and Economic Development     
Application no. 
P/22/0292 
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South Lanarkshire Council 
Refuse planning permission 
Paper apart - Application number: P/22/0292 
Reason(s) for refusal: 
01. The proposal is contrary to Policies 3, 5, DM5 and DM12 of the adopted South
Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 (2021) as the commercial business would detract
from the established character of the surrounding locale and adversely impact upon the
established amenity of the area. The proposal will therefore have a significant adverse
impact upon residential amenity. 
Reason(s) for decision 
The development introduces a level of activity that is detrimental to the amenity of the area and is
not inkeeping with the character of the locale and as such is contrary to Policies 3, 5, DM1 and
DM12 of the adopted South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 (2021). 
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Notes to applicant 
Application number: P/22/0292 
Important
The following notes do not form a statutory part of this decision notice. However, it is
recommended that you study them closely as they contain other relevant information. 
01. This decision relates to drawing numbers: 
Reference Version No: Plan Status  
A Location Plan 2 Refused  
Block Plan 3 Refused  
Proposed Floor Plan 4 Refused  
Elevational Drawing 5 Refused   
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Notice of Review (including Statement of Reasons for
Requiring the Review) submitted by applicant L Jamieson
(formerly L Devers) 
Appendix 5  3g
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Further Representation 
Further Representation From
 Statement of Observations from Planning Officer on Applicant’s Notice of Review
 D Cook by email
 J Parke by email
 A Robertson by email
 S Breen by email
 H and L Falls by email
 Dr Jessop by email
 Dr and Mrs Patek by email
 K Mathieson by email
 M Mitchell by email
 J Birch by email
 R Robertson by email
 J Tinney by email
 P Tinney by email 
Appendix 6  3h
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STATEMENT OF OBSERVATIONS 
Planning Application No. P/22/0292
Erection of garden building for use as a beauty salon (in retrospect)
12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ 
1.0 Planning Background
1.1 A retrospective planning application was submitted for the erection of an outbuilding
in the rear curtilage of a domestic property for use as a commercial beauty salon
business. Following due consideration of the proposals, including consulting with
the Roads and Transportation Services (Development Management Team) and
Environmental Services the planning application was refused by the Council under
delegated powers on 1st July 2022. The report of handling sets out the decision and
the reasons for refusal are listed in the decision notice. These documents are
available elsewhere within the papers. 
1.2 The application site is a semi-detached house within an established residential area
of Uddingston. The street is single width due to on street parking and is not a main
thoroughfare for any other traffic other than local residents. The site is located in
Kylepark which falls within the Uddingston conservation area. 
1.3 The planning application received 31 letters of objection with the concerns raised
outlined within the Report of Handling. 1 letter of support was also received. 
2.0 Assessment Against the Development Plan and Other Relevant Policies
2.1 Section 25 of the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997, as amended
requires that an application for planning permission is determined in accordance
with the development plan unless material considerations indicate otherwise. 
2.2 In terms of the South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 (adopted 2021), the
following policies are applicable: 
• Policy 2: Climate Change 
• Policy 3: General Urban Areas and Settlements
• Policy 5: Development Management and Placemaking 
• Policy DM1: New Development Design
• Policy DM12: Working from Home
• Policy NHE6: Conservation Areas 
2.3 The application site is designated as being within a general urban area in the
adopted South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 2021 (SLLDP2). As such,
Policy 3 advises developments which would be detrimental to the amenity of
residents and the wider community or to the character of the surrounding area will
not be permitted. Developments particularly ‘bad neighbour’ uses which by virtue of
visual impact, noise, smell, air pollution, disturbance, traffic, or public safety will not
be permitted if they are detrimental to the amenity of residents. Each proposal will
be judged on its own merits with particular consideration given to the impact on the
amenity of the area, proposed servicing and parking arrangements and where
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appropriate an assessment of the contribution of the proposal to meet an identified
local need. 
2.4 Policy 2 - Climate change of SLLDP2 requires new development where possible to
seek to minimize and mitigate against the effects of climate change. It is noted that
the retrospective proposal does not involve any large-scale construction and has
been constructed with a sustainable building material. It is therefore not considered
to have a significant detrimental impact upon the water and soils environment nor
biodiversity. 
2.5 Policy 5 - Development management and placemaking states that development
proposals should take account of and be integrated within the local context and built
form. Development proposals should have no significant adverse impacts on the
local community and there should be no significant adverse impact on adjacent
buildings in terms of layout, scale, massing, design, external materials or amenity
as well as no adverse implications for public safety.  This policy is further supported
within SLLDP2 Policy DM1 – Design. 
2.6 Policy DM12 - Working from Home states that there should be no adverse impact
on the residential amenity of neighbouring properties in terms of noise, disturbance,
smell and dirt generated by the business or by members of the public visiting the
premises. There should be no adverse impact on traffic or public safety resulting
from traffic generated by the proposed use and satisfactory provision for car-parking
and servicing is in place. 
2.7 The application site is located within a Conservation Area. As such, Policy NHE6
Conservation Areas advises developments within this area will be judged with
greater planning controls, proposals shall comply with all relevant policy and
guidance relating to the historic environment in order to protect the character of the
area. 
2.8 In assessment, it was noted that the design, scale and siting of the outbuilding was
in keeping with the domestic garden in which it sits and generally with the
surrounding area. The outbuilding is considered of a scale that is suitable within the
rear garden of a property of this nature. The materials used are again in keeping.
The orientation of the windows, the distance they are from any neighbouring
property and that the outbuilding is not elevated ensures that the design of the
outbuilding does not create any level of significant overlooking within the
surrounding area. The location of the building at the rear of the property and its
design also results in it not having a significantly detrimental impact upon the
character of the Conservation Area. 
2.9 It was considered that whilst the design and siting of the outbuilding may be
considered acceptable within a domestic setting, the use of the outbuilding as a
commercial beauty salon was considered not to be compatible within the
surrounding residential area. This use results in introducing visitors into a quiet
narrow road, approximately 3 to 4 times a day, four days a week, including on a
weekend. It is not a busy main road and the current amenity and character of the
street is that of one serving only its residents. It is therefore considered that the
introduction of a commercial business with visiting customers is not in keeping with
the character of the locale and introduces disharmony into the existing amenity of
the street. The introduction of a significant amount of activity in proportion to a
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residential area of this nature is not considered to be of a scale that is acceptable
on the character of the area. 
2.10 In conclusion, following a detailed assessment of the proposals it was considered
that whilst the design and siting of the outbuilding was in keeping with the area and
did not impinge upon the amenity of surrounding neighbours, its use as a
commercial hairdressing business was not considered acceptable within the area
and did have a detrimental impact upon the amenity of neighbours. In this regard
the proposal was therefore not deemed to be in accordance with Policies 3, 5, DM1
and DM12 of the adopted South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 (2021). 
2.11 It should also be clarified that, as noted in the Report of Handling, it is considered
that the building is suitable in terms of design and location as a domestic
outbuilding. It is the commercial use that is considered inappropriate. The
Enforcement Team would not seek to take any further action if it was solely used for
domestic purposes. 
3 Observations on Applicants Notice of Review 
3.1 The applicants have submitted a statement to support their review.  The grounds are
summarised below: 
(a) The main use of the property remains as a dwelling
Response:  The proposals involve a bespoke outbuilding erected for use as
a beauty salon which is separate from the dwellinghouse. 
(b) One small room, measuring approximately 2.5 meters x 4 meters
Response:  As noted above, the outbuilding has been erected for use as a
beauty salon. The design and scale of the building is considered acceptable
in a domestic setting but not for commercial use. 
(c) There are no non-residents employed on the premises
Response: Noted. This was not an area of concern as part of the planning
assessment. 
(d) No activities associated with business will have a detrimental impact
upon the amenity of the area.
Response: As set out within the Report of Handling, it was considered that
there was a detrimental impact upon the amenity of the area. It is noted that
the planning application received 31 letters of objection with amenity being
raised as a concern. 
(e) No retailing will be taking place from the property
Response:  Noted. This was not an area of concern as part of the planning
assessment. 
(f) There will be no deliveries to the premise
Response: Noted. This was not an area of concern as part of the planning
assessment. 
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(g) There is no external storage at the premises
Response:  Noted. This was not an area of concern as part of the planning
assessment. 
(h) There is no noise, smells or dirt generated by the business or public
visiting
Response: As set out within the report of handling, the level of activity
associated with the arrival and departure of customers was considered to be
inappropriate for a residential area. 
(i) There will be no impact on traffic and public safety/ Ample car parking
in our driveway
Response: As noted in the Report of Handling road safety and traffic were
not raised as a concern outwith the introduction of additional vehicles within
a residential area. 
(j) There will be no activities taking place outside normal working areas
and weekends
Response: As set out within the report of handling, the level of activity
associated with the arrival and departure of customers was considered to be
inappropriate for a residential area. 
(k) There is no storage of materials/ vehicles on site
Response: Noted. This was not an area of concern as part of the planning
assessment. 
4 Conclusions 
4.1 In summary, the proposed commercial use does not accord with the provisions of
the adopted Local Development Plan 2 relating to Policies 3, 5 DM1 and DM12.  In
addition, there are no material considerations which outweigh the provisions of the
development plan. It is therefore respectfully requested that the Review Body refuse
planning permission for the retrospective proposal.
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From: Douglas Cook 
Sent: 27 October 2022 16:44 
To: McLeod, Karen <Karen.McLeod@southlanarkshire.gov.uk>; McLeod, Stuart 
<Stuart.McLeod@southlanarkshire.gov.uk> 
Subject: Re: Planning Local Review Body ‐ 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston G71 7DQ 
 
Thank you for your email. I re‐state my reasons for objecting to this application. 
 
I hope you will once again reject the application. 
 
Yours faithfully 
 
Douglas Cook 
 
 
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From: Jim Parke 
Sent: 28 October 2022 14:29
To: McLeod, Karen <Karen.McLeod@southlanarkshire.gov.uk>
Subject: Re: Planning Local Review Body - 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston G71 7DQ
Dear Mrs McLeod
In connection with the above Planning Review Body I can confirm that I consider the observations that I
submitted in relation to the proposed development remain valid
T J Parke
Sent from my iPhone
On 25 Oct 2022, at 09:03, McLeod, Karen <Karen.McLeod@southlanarkshire.gov.uk> wrote:
Dear Mr Parke
Notice of Review – Town and Country Planning (Schemes of Delegation and Local Review Procedure)
(Scotland) Regulations 2013
Planning Application No:  P/22/0292
Proposal:  Erection of Garden Building for Use as a Beauty Salon (in Retrospect)
Location:  12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ
Applicant:  Miss Laura Jamieson (formerly Mrs Laura Devers)
I have to advise you, as an interested party in terms of your consultation response/representation on the above
planning application, that the applicant has requested a review of the decision taken to refuse planning
permission for the above application.
Please note that your previous representation/consultation response will be considered by the Planning Local
Review Body (PLRB) when it determines the review.  If you have anything further to add to your previous
representation which you wish the PLRB to consider, you must submit this to the PLRB by 8 November
2022.  You can do this by contacting me at stuart.mcleod@southlanarkshire.gov.uk.  Please note that any
representations received after the specified date will not be considered by the PLRB.  You should note that the
PLRB is required to pass these further representations to the applicant for comments.  Any further
representations received, together with the applicant’s comments on those further representations, will be
included in the papers for the PLRB meeting at which this review will be considered.
The agenda and papers for the meeting of the PLRB at which this review case will be considered will normally
be available on the Council’s website 5 clear working days prior to the date of the meeting and I will advise you
of the meeting date in due course.
A copy of the Notice of Review and any related documents or representations will be available for inspection by
contacting me on 01698 454815 or at stuart.mcleod@southlanarkshire.gov.uk.
You should note that Section 43B of the Planning etc. (Scotland) Act 2006 restricts the introduction of new
material in the review proceedings which was not before the appointed person at the time that the application
was determined.
Should you wish to discuss any aspect of the review process, please contact me at telephone number 01698
454815.
Yours sincerely
Stuart McLeod
Administration Officer
www.NHSinform.scot/Covid-19
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From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Sandy Robertson
McLeod, Stuart
Planning Application No. P/22/0292
30 October 2022 16:22:33
Notice of Review – Town and Country Planning (Schemes of Delegation and Local
Review Procedure) (Scotland) Regulations 2013
Planning Application No:  P/22/0292
Proposal:  Erection of Garden Building for Use as a Beauty Salon (in Retrospect)
Location:  12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ
Applicant:  Miss Laura Jamieson (formerly Mrs Laura Devers)
Dear Sir:
I refer to your email of 25th October regarding the request for review of the decision to refuse
Planning Consent for the proposed development at 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, and to my
letter to the Planning Director dated 25th April, 2022.
I now write to confirm my continued opposition to this most inappropriate and unwelcome
proposal for the construction of a beauty salon, for use as a commercial enterprise at that
address. My views on the matter are unchanged, and I wish you to record my continued
objection to the proposal as submitted.
Kylepark is a quiet residential and conservation area, and such a commercial enterprise as
described in this application is entirely inappropriate and will adversely affect the amenity of the
local residents.
I therefore continue to object to the proposal.
Please record this objection in the consideration of the review of the previous decision.
Yours faithfully,
Andrew A Robertson
1 Kylepark Crescent
Uddingston
G71 7DQ
Sent from Mail for Windows
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From:
To:
Sarah Breen
McLeod, Stuart
Subject: Review of Planning application P/22/0292
Date: 31 October 2022 12:29:01
Dear Mr McLeod,
Thank you for informing me of the request for Review of the decision to refuse the above
application in respect of 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston G71 7DQ.
Whilst I have nothing further to add to my previous objections I wish it to be noted that
these objections still stand .
Yours sincerely,
Mrs Sarah Breen,
10 Kylepark Crescent,
Uddingston, G71 7DQ
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1
McLeod, Karen
From: Hugh Falls
Sent: 31 October 2022 14:51
To: McLeod, Karen
Subject: Re: Planning Local Review Body - 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston G71 7DQ
Dear  Karen McLeod,  
Thank you for your email. 
We wish to reaffirm our objections to this proposal. 
Yours sincerely, 
Hugh and Linda Falls 
 
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1
McLeod, Karen
From: Adrienne Jessop
Sent: 01 November 2022 00:09
To: McLeod, Karen
Subject: Re: Planning Local Review Body - 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston G71 7DQ
Dear Ms McLeod  
Thank you for the notification.  My objections to the application still stand.  
Yours sincerely  
Adrienne Jessop  
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From:
To:
Charles Patek
McLeod, Stuart
Subject: Planning application No P/22/0292
Date: 04 November 2022 08:04:09
.     Re: Planning Local Review Body - 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston G71 7DQ
Dear Mr McLeod,
We received your email dated 25th October 2022 sent at 09.04hrs concerning the review / appeal recently
submitted by Miss / Mrs Laura Jamieson / Devers (see footnote No 1) regarding retrospective planning
permission to erect a garden building for use as a Beauty salon at a private residence, namely 12 Kylepark
Crescent, Uddingston.               Because the Planning Department contacted us about this review we feel
obliged to reply. We have previously voiced our strong objection to this development in the Conservation Area
where we live - see our email sent to Ms Lauren Love, Planning Case Officer, Montrose House, Hamilton on
29th April 2022 at 08.33hrs. On the 1st July 2022 the Planning Department of South Lanarkshire Council
refused permission for a Beauty salon to operate at 12 Kylepark Crescent. The review sought by the applicant
(see Policy DM12 and Statement of reasons for seeking review) fails to address or even recognise fully what an
imposition a commercial business will have when located in a private dwelling and in a designated
Conservation Area. The daily influx of multiples of complete strangers on days and times dictated, regulated
and overseen solely by the proprietor herself will cause untold disruption to this quiet residential
neighbourhood.
Surely the applicant at 12 Kylepark Crescent must know that the operation of a commercial business in a
private dwelling in a designated Conservation Area that is open to the walk-in, fee-paying general public is
contrary to South Lanarkshire local Council policy / regulations (see footnote No 2). Moreover, surely the
applicant must know that the Council regulations stipulate very clearly that planning permission must be sought
before a new building can be erected in an established Conservation Area.
I trust the South Lanarkshire Council Planning Department will abide by their own regulations and, again,
refuse permission for the proposed business plan. Likewise, I trust a refusal will equally apply to any other
applicant who attempts to develop a commercial business that is open to the general public in The Kylepark
Conservation Area.
Yours sincerely,
Dr Charles E Patek & Mrs Elizabeth A Patek
8 Kylepark Avenue, Uddingston G71 7 DF
Footnote No 1:
Declare Notice of Review - Declaration date 5th October 2022
Declare - Post Submission Additional Documentation - Declaration date 7th October 2022
Footnote No 2:
see Article 4 Direction, Local Development Plan LDP2 and The Scottish Planning Policy paragraphs Nos 29 &
108 as previously cited and outlined in detail by Mr Joseph Tinney of 10 Kylepark Crescent in his email sent to
the South Lanarkshire Council Planning Department on 28th April 2022 at 19.51hrs.
Sent from my iPad
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From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Attachments:
Ken Mathieson
McLeod, Karen
Re: Planning Local Review Body - 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston G71 7DQ
05 November 2022 16:46:57
image003.png
Dear Madam,
The comments and objections in my previous submission of 3rd May still apply and, in
addition, I ask whether a planning application to build a shop in the middle of a historic
residential conservation area in which no shop had previously existed would be approved?
I see no difference between a nail bar and any other kind of shop in such circumstances.
Yours faithfully,
KW Mathieson
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From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Attachments:
Mary Mitchell
McLeod, Karen
Re: Planning Local Review Body - 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston G71 7DQ
06 November 2022 14:23:30
image003.png
I wish my objection to the retrospective planning appeal to remain as before.
Mary Mitchell 32 Kylepark Cres.,Uddingston G71 7DQ
Sent from my iPad

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From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Jim Birch
McLeod, Stuart
Re below
07 November 2022 19:26:22
Notice of Review – Town and Country Planning (Schemes of Delegation and Local
Review Procedure) (Scotland) Regulations 2013
Planning Application No:  P/22/0292
Proposal:  Erection of Garden Building for Use as a Beauty Salon (in Retrospect)
Location:  12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ
Applicant:  Miss Laura Jamieson (formerly Mrs Laura Devers)
I refer to Karen McLeod’s email of the 22.10.22, in respect of the above review of the
Planning Application No P/22/0292. Retrospective.
I would take this opportunity to state that I still fully support my original objection to
Planning Application P/22/0292, from a technical and environmental view.
The reason for Planning Application P/22/0292, being rejected was that  “the
development introduces a level of activity that is detrimental to the amenity of the
area and is not inkeeping with the character of the locale and as such is contrary
to Policies 3, 5, DM1 and DM12 of the adopted South Lanarkshire Local
Development Plan 2 (2021). I believe, no circumstances have changed to revoke
the refused application.
I believe that the revised application also has a slightly different business model,
stating the business hours and maximum potential of clients. How can this be
monitored to ensure that these constraints are adhered too ? they simply cannot
be monitored by outside interested parties.
I believe that granting of this application, will set a precedent, which will impact on
the community adversely in the future.
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From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Robina Robertson
McLeod, Stuart
Proposed Beauty Salon at 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston
07 November 2022 12:18:34
Notice of Review – Town and Country Planning (Schemes of Delegation and Local
Review Procedure) (Scotland) Regulations 2013
Planning Application No:  P/22/0292
Proposal:  Erection of Garden Building for Use as a Beauty Salon (in Retrospect)
Location:  12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ
Applicant:  Miss Laura Jamieson (formerly Mrs Laura Devers)
Dear Sir:
I refer to your email of 25th October 2022 referring to the above proposal, and to my
letter of objection sent previously.
My opinion on this matter has not changed, and I continue to object to the proposal.
However I wish to emphasise that Kylepark Crescent is located within a Residential
Area and Conservation Area.
I also wish to draw your attention to the fact that more than half of Kylepark Crescent is
a single track road with no pavement, requiring pedestrians to walk along the roadway.
Any additional traffic resulting from the proposal will increase the level of danger to all
pedestrians, especially children and the elderly.
Should this proposal be approved, this would encourage other similar proposals within
this quiet residential area.
I therefore wish to confirm my objection the above proposal.
Yours faithfully
Robina E Robertson
1 Kylepark Crescent
Uddingston
G71 7DQ
Sent from Mail for Windows
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From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Joseph Tinney
McLeod, Stuart
Planning review re application P/22/0292 12 Kylepark Crescent,Uddingston, G71 7DQ
07 November 2022 10:00:06
Dear Mr Mcleod,
Further to your e mail of 25/10/2022 informing me of the request by the applicant to
review the decision to refuse permission to run a Beauty Business at the above address
which shares a driveway with our home at No. 10 I wish to reaffirm my strong objections
as laid out in my letter to the Council dated 27/04/ 2022.
In the letter received from the Council dated 1st July 2022 it stated the reason for the
decision to refuse as follows:
"The development introduces a level of activity that is detrimental to the amenity of the
area and is not in keeping with the character of the locale and as such is contrary to
Policies 3, 5, DM1 and DM12 of the adopted South Lanarkshire Local Development
Plan 2 (2021)."
In my opinion this remains the situation as the proposed use of the building as a
commercial business operating as a Beauty Salon or Room is not appropriate in this
location of a well established Conservation area and therefore the decision to refuse
should stand .
Finally I note the new proposals submitted in the additional documentation provided would
indicate the applicant is seeking to make additional amendments to her original application
without giving proper notice of that and without proper planning and neighbour
scrutiny.Surely this is not acceptable ?
I urge the Planning Review Board to uphold the original decision based on existing
Council Policies and maintain Kylepark as a treasured Conservation area without the
introduction of commercial activity.
I would be obliged if you could acknowledge receipt of this e mail
Joseph Tinney
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From:
To:
Patricia Tinney
McLeod, Stuart
Subject: Planning Review of Application no P/22/0292 for Property at 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ
Date: 07 November 2022 09:45:11
Dear Mr Mcleod,
Further to your e mail of 25/10/2022 informing me of the request by the applicant to
review the decision to refuse permission to run a Beauty Business at the above address,
which shares a driveway with our home at No. 10, I wish to reaffirm my objections as laid
out in my letter to the Council dated 28/04 2022.
In the letter received from the Council dated 1st July 2022 it stated the reason for the
decision to refuse as follows:
"The development introduces a level of activity that is detrimental to the amenity of the
area and is not in keeping with the character of the locale and as such is contrary to
Policies 3, 5, DM1 and DM12 of the adopted South Lanarkshire Local Development
Plan 2 (2021)."
In my opinion this is still the situation and the proposed use of the building as a Beauty
Salon or Room is not appropriate in this location of a Conservation area.
Yours sincerely,
Patricia Tinney
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Applicant’s Comments on Further Representations
Submitted by Interested Parties in the Course of the
Notice of Review Consultation Process 
Appendix 7  3i
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From:
To:
Laura Jamieson
McLeod, Stuart
Subject: Notice of Review - P/22/0292
Date: 30 November 2022 14:27:55
Hi Stuart
I would like to start by saying that I have run my beauty business from my house
for 15 years. I didn’t realise you needed permission to do this until the
neighbours reported myself to the council for treating my clients within the cabin
and not the house. Neighbours did not have any problems whatsoever with my
clients coming in my front door. In fact they were totally oblivious to my clients
coming and going a few days per week.
A lot of clients walked as they live locally, the others that drove parked outside
my house or if there was a car there already they parked in my driveway at the
front of the house. NOT the driveway I share with No 10.
The clients never presented any threat to the elderly or children nor did they pose
any security concern. My clients are not strangers, I would never have a stranger
coming to my property. There are many strangers having a daily walk through
Kylepark, does this mean we need to stop the public walking around Kylepark?
There were 31 objections because my neighbours next door went round the other
neighbours up and down the street telling them about the situation and giving
them a letter to cut and paste, again they were oblivious to my business before
being informed by my neighbours next door. There is also another beauty
business operating around the corner from me. Why is it okay for that business to
run in Kylepark and not mine? Also a music teacher running a business in
Kylepark too, my children went for tuition. There was also a children’s nursery
run from the back of the house 3 doors up from mine for many years. Neighbours
didn’t have any problems with 10-15 children being dropped off and picked up at
the same time. Do or did these businesses have planning permission to operate?
How many other businesses are operating from homes in Kylepark that we don’t
know about?
My family has lived here for 50 years and we very much appreciate that
neighbours have certain standards. We put a lot of thought into converting the
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front garden to a large area for us to park our cars to decrease the traffic on the
public highway. We are very mindful of our surroundings and would not do
anything purposely that would spoil the tranquillity of the area which reflects in
the running of my business from my house for 15 years without any neighbours
realising, it is apparent the business did not have a detrimental impact upon the
amenity of neighbours. The arrival and departure of my clients was not noticed
by residents either. This would continue if permission was granted.
I did stop treating clients from my home when I found out I needed planning
permission. I would never knowingly do anything illegal. This has had a
detrimental impact on my earnings and I am very worried about the future of our
family living in this house. I really am pleading with you to give me the planning
permission I need to get the extra income back to help with the increasing energy
and living costs.
Please feel free to come out and have a look at the area. You will see it’s one
small room that one person can work from treating one person at a time, not
some huge beauty salon where there would be over 600 cars per week that one
neighbour calculated. It certainly has turned into a vendetta against me. A
definite case of bullying. Surely this is not fair?
Laura Jamieson
Sent from my iPad
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Further Representation – National Planning Framework 4 
Further Representation From
 Statement of Observations from Planning Officer on National Planning Framework 4
 Andrew Robertson, by email
 Joseph Tinney, by email
 Patricia Tinney, by email 
Appendix 8  3j
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Notice of Review – Town and Country Planning (Schemes of Delegation and Local
Review Procedure) (Scotland) Regulations 2013
Planning Application No: P/22/0292
Proposal: Erection of Garden Building for Use as a Beauty Salon (in Retrospect)
Location: 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ
Applicant: Miss Laura Jamieson (formerly Mrs Laura Devers) 
Additional comments requested in regard to National Planning Framework 4 (NPF4)
1.0 Background
On 22 December 2022, the PLRB wrote requesting further comments from the Planning
Service as an interested party in the above review, in light of the publication of NPF4.
On 11 January 2023, the Scottish Parliament gave its approval, as required by section 3CA(1)
of the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997, to the draft revised National Planning
Framework 4 (NPF4) laid in the Parliament by the Scottish Government on 8 November 2022.
The Scottish Ministers will now proceed to adopt and publish the NPF4 in accordance with the
provisions of that Act.
The existing National Planning Framework 3 and Scottish Planning Policy will remain in place
until NPF4 has been adopted. In the meantime, the version of NPF4 approved by Parliament
will be a significant material consideration in the consideration of planning applications. NPF4
will become part of the Development Plan when section 13 of the Planning (Scotland) Act
2019 is brought into force which amends section 24 of the Town and Country Planning
(Scotland) Act 1997. It is Scottish Ministers’ intention to bring these into force on 12 February
2023 and thereafter to adopt NPF4 on 13 February 2023 where it will become part of the
Council’s development plan.
2.0 NPF4 Policy Assessment
It is considered that the following policies in NPF4 are relevant in the assessment of the PLRB
for 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston.
NPF4: Policy 1 - Tackling the Climate and Nature Crises states that “when considering all
development proposals significant weight will be given to the global climate and nature crises.” 
NPF4: Policy 2 - Climate Mitigation and Adaptation builds on Policy 1 and states that:-
“a) Development proposals will be sited and designed to minimise lifecycle greenhouse gas
emissions as far as possible.
b) Development proposals will be sited and designed to adapt to current and future risks
from climate change. 
c) Development proposals to retrofit measures to existing developments that reduce
emissions or support adaptation to climate change will be supported.”
It is considered that the proposals, in line with the original planning assessment of the
application against South Lanarkshire Local Development Plan 2 (SLLDP2) Policy 2 Climate
Change, are not of a scale that would be considered to have any tangible impact (positive or
negative) in relation to either the climate and nature crises or climate mitigation and adaption.  
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It is noted that the proposals are not located in any environmental designation such as a flood
plain nor involved any large-scale development. 
NPF4 Policy 14 – Design, Quality and Place states:-
“a) Development proposals will be designed to improve the quality of an area whether in
urban or rural locations and regardless of scale. 
b) Development proposals will be supported where they are consistent with the six qualities
of successful places:-
Healthy: Supporting the prioritisation of women’s safety and improving physical and
mental health. 
Pleasant: Supporting attractive natural and built spaces. 
Connected: Supporting well connected networks that make moving around easy and
reduce car dependency 
Distinctive: Supporting attention to detail of local architectural styles and natural
landscapes to be interpreted, literally or creatively, into designs to reinforce identity. 
Sustainable: Supporting the efficient use of resources that will allow people to live, play,
work and stay in their area, ensuring climate resilience, and integrating nature positive,
biodiversity solutions. 
Adaptable: Supporting commitment to investing in the long-term value of buildings,
streets and spaces by allowing for flexibility so that they can be changed quickly to
accommodate different uses as well as maintained over time. 
Further details on delivering the six qualities of successful places are set out in Annex
D. 
c) Development proposals that are poorly designed, detrimental to the amenity of the
surrounding area or inconsistent with the six qualities of successful places, will not be
supported.”
NPF4 Policy 15 Local Living and 20-minute Neighbourhoods states:-
“a) Development proposals will contribute to local living including, where relevant, 20-minute
neighbourhoods. To establish this, consideration will be given to existing settlement
pattern, and the level and quality of interconnectivity of the proposed development with
the surrounding area, including local access to:-
• sustainable modes of transport including local public transport and safe, high
quality walking, wheeling and cycling networks;
• employment; 
• shopping; 
• health and social care facilities; 
• childcare, schools and lifelong learning opportunities;
• playgrounds and informal play opportunities, parks, green streets and spaces,
community gardens, opportunities for food growth and allotments, sport and
recreation facilities; 
• publicly accessible toilets; 
• affordable and accessible housing options, ability to age in place and housing
diversity.” 
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In relation to these 2 policies, it is noted that the proposals could be considered to locate a
service within a residential neighbourhood providing local access. It is considered, however,
that the application site is located within an area that is already walking distance of a local
neighbourhood centre (Uddingston) which provides local access to services including the type
proposed. 
The original planning assessment considered that the business use in a residential street of
this nature introduced a level of activity, including traffic, that was not considered in keeping
and had a negative impact on the amenity of the area. It is therefore considered that in relation
to these policies the proposals would also be considered contrary as they do not improve the
quality of the area and go against the connected quality ethos as the proposals generate
additional traffic to a narrow, residential street. The location of the proposal is in a residential
neighbourhood with limited direct public transport links. The walk from the main public
transport links would mainly involve footfall to the local centre on the way to the proposals,
where it is considered there are more appropriate locations for a commercial operation of this
nature than the current site.
The original planning assessment was content that only the use of the building was detrimental
to the amenity of the area and that the quality of design and scale was acceptable. It is
considered that this would again be the case when assessed against these NPF4 Policies.
It is therefore considered that the proposals are contrary to the relevant criteria of Policies 14
and 15 of NPF4.
In relation to non-demolition development in Conservation Areas, NPF4 Policy 7 - Historic
Assets and Places states:-
“a) Development proposals with a potentially significant impact on historic assets or places
will be accompanied by an assessment which is based on an understanding of the
cultural significance of the historic asset and/or place. The assessment should identify
the likely visual or physical impact of any proposals for change, including cumulative
effects and provide a sound basis for managing the impacts of change. Proposals should
also be informed by national policy and guidance on managing change in the historic
environment, and information held within Historic Environment Records.”
“d) Development proposals in or affecting conservation areas will only be supported where
the character and appearance of the conservation area and its setting is preserved or
enhanced. Relevant considerations include the:-
i. architectural and historic character of the area; 
ii. existing density, built form and layout; and 
iii. context and siting, quality of design and suitable materials. 
e) Development proposals in conservation areas will ensure that existing natural and built
features which contribute to the character of the conservation area and its setting,
including structures, boundary walls, railings, trees and hedges, are retained.”
The small-scale nature of the proposals is considered not to meet “with the potentially
significant impact” definition and therefore the lack of an assessment which is based on an
understanding of the cultural significance of the historic place as part of the planning
submission is not considered contrary to this NPF4 requirement.  
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As with the original planning assessment, it is considered that the scale, design and materials
of the proposals are not detrimental to the character of the Conservation Area and the
proposals accord with the relevant criteria of this NPF4 policy.
In relation to business proposals of this scale, NPF4 Policy 26 - Business and Industry states:-
“a) Development proposals for business and industry uses on sites allocated for those uses
in the LDP will be supported. 
b) Development proposals for home working, live-work units and micro-businesses will be
supported where it is demonstrated that the scale and nature of the proposed business
and building will be compatible with the surrounding area and there will be no
unacceptable impacts on amenity or neighbouring uses. 
c) Development proposals for business and industry uses will be supported where they are
compatible with the primary business function of the area. Other employment uses will
be supported where they will not prejudice the primary function of the area and are
compatible with the business/industrial character of the area.
d) Development proposals for business, general industrial and storage and distribution
uses outwith areas identified for those uses in the LDP will only be supported where:-
i. It is demonstrated that there are no suitable alternatives allocated in the LDP or
identified in the employment land audit; and 
ii. The nature and scale of the activity will be compatible with the surrounding area. 
e) Development proposals for business and industry will take into account:-
i. Impact on surrounding residential amenity; sensitive uses and the natural and
historic environment; 
ii. The need for appropriate site restoration at the end of a period of commercial use.”
The application site is not located within an area designated for business use. It is considered
that the business use within an established residential area has not been demonstrated to be
compatible with the surrounding area and is considered to have an unacceptable impact on
amenity. The business use does not take account of the impact it has on surrounding
residential amenity.
In relation to householder developments, NPF4 Policy 16 – Quality Homes states:-
“g) Householder development proposals will be supported where they:-
i. do not have a detrimental impact on the character or environmental quality of the
home and the surrounding area in terms of size, design and materials; and 
ii. do not have a detrimental effect on the neighbouring properties in terms of physical
impact, overshadowing or overlooking. 
h) Householder development proposals that provide adaptations in response to risks from
a changing climate or relating to people with health conditions that lead to particular
accommodation needs will be supported.”
It is considered that the use of the building as a commercial premises results in it not falling
within householder development, but it is noted that the original planning decision (to refuse
consent) would in effect result in the business use ceasing. The building, if not being used
commercially would be considered to fall within householder development. It is considered
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that the building itself would not have a detrimental impact upon the character or
environmental quality of the home and surrounding area in terms of size, design, and materials
if the commercial use ceased.
3.0 Conclusion
It is considered that NPF4 does not introduce any policy criteria that would outweigh the
original planning assessment which considered that the impact on residential amenity of the
commercial use was detrimental to the surrounding area.
As such, it is respectfully requested that the PLRB dismiss the review on the grounds set out
within the original report of handling.
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From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Sandy Robertson
McLeod, Stuart
RE: Planning Local Review Body - 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston
10 January 2023 16:02:35
Dear Mr McLeod:
Thank you for your letter of 22nd December 2022 regarding Planning Application no. P/22/0292.
I note that the decision by the Planning Local Review Body will now be deferred until a decision is
made by the Scottish Government regarding the Revised Draft National Planning Framework 4
(NPF4).
Having viewed the Draft NPF4, I do not consider that it makes a significant difference to the
situation regarding the proposed Beauty Salon at 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston.
However, for the avoidance of doubt, I wish to confirm that my views on this proposed
development are unchanged, and that I continue to object to the proposal for the reasons as
detailed in previous correspondence with the Council.
I trust this makes my views clear to you, and that they will be considered in any review that take
lace in days to come.
Thank you for keeping me informed, I look forward to hearing further from you when the matter
has been progressed.
Yours sincerely.
Andrew Robertson
1 Kylepark Crecnt
Uddingston
G71 7DQ
Sent from Mail for Windows
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From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Joseph Tinney
McLeod, Stuart
Notice of Review – Planning Application No: P/22/0292 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston
12 January 2023 11:23:37
Dear Mr McLeod,
I refer to your letter of 22 Dec 2022 informing me of the Revised Draft National Planning
Framework[NPF4] .
Having carefully read the document with particular reference to the relevant sections I feel
that my original objection to retrospective planning permission for a Beauty Business at 12
Kylepark Crescent is very much vindicated in that permission was correctly refused on the
grounds that "the development introduces a level of activity that is detrimental to the
amenity and character of the locale"
Policy 26[b] of the NPF4 states "Development proposals for home working live work
units and micro businesses will be supported where it is demonstrated that the scale
and nature of the proposed business and building will be compatible with the
surrounding area and there will be no unacceptable impact on amenity or
neighbouring use"
The Conservation Area of Kylepark Avenue and its continuation to Kylepark Crescent
onto the banks of the River Clyde is first and foremost a well established residential area
from around mid 1880s.These Victorian streets are set in what many consider to be one of
the most beautiful and charming parts of Uddingston.
Any commercial business with regular footfall and traffic would introduce a level of
activity that would be detrimental to the amenity and character of the area.
It is my hope therefore that the original decision to refuse planning permission is upheld to
protect Kylepark Conservation Area for all.
Yours sincerely,
Joseph Tinney
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From:
To:
Patricia Tinney
McLeod, Stuart
Subject: Re: Planning Local Review Body - 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston
Date: 12 January 2023 10:52:22
Dear Mr McLeod,
With reference to the letter below informing me of the Revised Draft National Planning
Framework (NPF4) it is my opinion that this strengthens my original objection to
retrospective planning permission being given for a Beauty Business to be run from 12
Kylepark Crescent and indeed endorses the reason given by the Planning Department for
initially refusing the application on the grounds that "The development introduces a level
of activity that is detrimental to the amenity and character of the locale" .
I refer specifically to Policy 26(b)which states "Development proposals for home
working, live -work units and micro businesses will be supported where it is
demonstrated that the scale and nature of the proposed business and building will be
compatible with the surrounding area and there will be no unacceptable impact on
amenity or neighbouring use "
Kylepark Crescent is at the heart of a well established Conservation Area and I firmly
believe that development of this or any similar business in the area would introduce a level
of activity which would not be compatible with the area and would have a detrimental
impact .I hope therefore that the original decision to refuse planing permission will be
upheld.
Yours sincerely
Patricia Tinney
------ Original Message ------
From: "McLeod, Stuart" <Stuart.McLeod@southlanarkshire.gov.uk>
To: Pat Tinney
Sent: Thursday, 22 Dec, 22 At 20:02
Subject: Planning Local Review Body - 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston
Dear Ms P Tinney
Notice of Review – Town and Country Planning (Schemes of Delegation and Local
Review Procedure) (Scotland) Regulations 2013
Planning Application No: P/22/0292
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Proposal: Erection of Garden Building for Use as a Beauty Salon (in Retrospect)
Location: 12 Kylepark Crescent, Uddingston, G71 7DQ
Applicant: Miss Laura Jamieson (formerly Mrs Laura Devers)
I refer to the Notice of Review which was due to be determined at a meeting of the
Planning Local Review Body (PLRB) at 10.30am on Monday 23 January 2023.
As you may be aware, a new planning document, the Revised Draft National Planning
Framework 4 (NPF4), was laid before the Scottish Parliament on 8 November 2022 for
approval. Due to its advanced status, it is a new material consideration in the PLRB’s
decision making. Due to the timing of the publishing of this document, it could not have
been considered in the original decision relating to the application nor would it have been
possible for you, as an interested party, to raise this matter in previous submissions.
However, due to its current status, it will now have to be taken into account by the PLRB.
Consequently, as an interested party, you are being given until 18 January 2023 to
provide comment on the NPF4 in relation to the Review. Should you wish to provide
comments they should be sent to me at stuart.mcleod@southlanarkshire.gov.uk. For ease
of reference, the draft NPF4 can be accessed via the following link:-
National Planning Framework 4: Revised Draft (www.gov.scot)
If you provide comments, the applicant will be given 14 days to comment on your further
submission. Please note that any further representations received will be included in the
papers for the PLRB meeting at which this Review will be considered.
Unfortunately, the timescales for receiving these further comments mean that
consideration of this Notice of Review cannot proceed as planned and details of the
alternative arrangements for the meeting of the PLRB will be confirmed in due course.
Please do not hesitate to contact me by emailing stuart.mcleod@southlanarkshire.gov.uk
if you have any questions in relation to this additional process.
Yours sincerely
Stuart McLeod
Administration Officer
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Applicant’s Comments on the National Planning
Framework 4 
Appendix 9  3k
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From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Laura Jamieson
McLeod, Stuart
Kylepark
03 February 2023 16:07:52
Response to Notice of Review P/22/0292
I would like to stress yet again that my beauty room will not introduce a level of activity that is detrimental to
the amenity and character of the locale. I can assure all that nobody would even know I had a client in the room,
unless of course neighbours are sitting peering out of their windows watching and waiting for any activity to
happen.
As I said before I have run my beauty business from my house for 15 years and it did not have any detrimental
impact on the conservation area of Kylepark Avenue and its continuation to Kylepark Crescent.
There has been a huge amount of neighbours commenting about Kylepark being a well established residential
area. I totally agree with this. This is where I reside and I could have any amount of friends coming to my house
at anytime of the day. I attend a couple of clubs where we can meet several times per week at each others
houses. I have never had a meeting at my house as I didn’t want to cause any detrimental impact to the amenity
and character of the locale.
Having a few clients coming in one at a time spaced out over the day a few days per week would not be
detrimental compared to having 8-10 friends arriving at the same time everyday for a club (gin/book/coffee)
This would be detrimental although with this being my home I would be free to do this if I wished.
As I have said before I am a very mindful person and would not like to upset the character of the locale.
I am keeping everything crossed that you grant me permission to work from home. I am very passionate about
what I do and really miss the tranquil setting of my beauty room at home.
Sent from my iPhone
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