PlanningRegister.ie
Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council · D26B/0187/WEB

32, Beech Park Drive, Deansgrange, Dublin 18, D18C2C3

Approved in 2026. Building started in 2026.

  1. 1 Apr 2026Received
  2. 20 May 2026Approved
  3. 24 Jun 2026Final approval
  4. 17 Aug 2026Building started
Status
Building startedi
Decision
Approved · 20 May 2026
Council
Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council
Type
Permission
Site
494 m²

Live near 32 Beech Park Drive?

Everything else planned on your street, in one report.

Check my street
Council register ↗

What’s proposed

Single-storey flat roof extension to the rear, incorporating a high-level side w…

Cut short by the council feed. Full text ↗

Planning details

Reference
D26B/0187/WEB
Local authority
Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council
Status
Commenced · register status “Final Grant”
Received
1 Apr 2026
Observations close
6 May 2026 (closed 151 days ago)
Decision due
26 May 2026 · decided 20 May 2026
Decision
Grant permission on 20 May 2026
Proposed development
Single-storey flat roof extension to the rear, incorporating a high-level side w…
As published by the register. The Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown feed cuts the description at 80 characters; the full text is on the council register.
Site area
494 m² from the mapped boundary, not the council's figure
Applicant
Not published — the national feed carries no applicant name council register

What could you build here?Opens pre-filled with “rear and side and first floor extension” — how the same work went for the houses around here.

Nearby 102 · 500 m · 5 years

Show all 102

Explore this area on the map →

Homes nearby

Development land nearby

From Buildable, our sister site for development land in Dublin.

See all development land near here →

Building started

  • 17 Aug 2026 · Builder told the council work was starting (opted out of the finish sign-off) CN0146157DR

Zoning

R2 — Existing residential

An established residential area. The objective is to protect existing residential amenity as well as to provide housing — which is the objective a neighbour's objection to an overbearing extension is usually argued under.

R2.6 — Existing residential

An established residential area. The objective is to protect existing residential amenity as well as to provide housing — which is the objective a neighbour's objection to an overbearing extension is usually argued under.

Protections nearby 250 m

No mapped flood area nearby.

  • Radon risk area · 5
    About 1 in 10 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels; About 1 in 20 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels

Where this comes from

National planning feed (NPAD), fetched 11 Sept 2026, 15:18.

Source: npad · fetched 11 Sept 2026, 15:18
SourceLicenceFetchedLink
npadCC-BY-4.011 Sept 2026, 15:18open
Summary

D26B/0187/WEB is a planning application to Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council for single-storey flat roof extension to the rear, incorporating a high-level side w, received on 1 Apr 2026; permission was granted on 20 May 2026.