7 St Aongus Crescent, Tymon North, Tallaght, Dublin 24.

What’s proposed

Retention of the existing front extension, alterations to the front gates and associated site works

Reference: S01B/0455
Local authority: South Dublin County Council
Status: Granted · register status “Decision”
Received: 12 Sept 2001
Observations close: 17 Oct 2001 (closed 9122 days ago)
Decision due: 7 Nov 2001 · decided 8 Nov 2001
Decision: Grant permission on 8 Nov 2001
Proposed development: Retention of the existing front extension, alterations to the front gates and associated site works
As published by the register.
Site area: 163 m² from the mapped boundary, not the council's figure
Applicant: Not published — the national feed carries no applicant name council register

Show all 16

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

National planning feed (NPAD), fetched 11 Sept 2026, 18:51.

Source: npad · fetched 11 Sept 2026, 18:51

Source	Licence	Fetched	Link
npad	CC-BY-4.0	11 Sept 2026, 18:51	open

Retention planning permission in Ireland — refused 27% of the time, against 7% for extensionsOne in six Dublin applications is for retention, and 27% of retention decisions in the two years to September 2026 were refusals. When you need it, the treble fee, the seven-year rule and the sale-time problem.
Planning permission for an extension in Ireland — the 45 m² exemption and a 94% grant rateDublin councils granted 94% of extension applications decided in the year to September 2026. Since 27 July 2026 a rear extension of up to 45 m² can be exempt. The conditions, when you still apply, the fee and the timeline.
An Bord Pleanála appeal, now An Coimisiún Pleanála — four weeks, €220, and a 25% reversal rateThe Commission reversed the council in 25% of the 1,195 Dublin-area appeals decided in the two years to September 2026. Who can appeal, the four weeks, the €220 fee, why 240 appeals a year fail on procedure, and the odds by direction.
Certificate of compliance with planning permission in Ireland17% of GDA planning applications are retention. Who can sign a certificate of compliance with planning permission, what the RIAI / Law Society opinion covers, the gaps it leaves.