Oak Road and Oak Close, Nangor Road, Dublin 12.

What’s proposed

To construct 4 showrooms, 25 light industrial units together with site roads, service areas, car parking and E.S.B. sub station

Reference: S99A/0446
Local authority: South Dublin County Council
Status: Withdrawn or invalid · register status “Decision”
Received: 5 Jul 1999
Observations close: 9 Aug 1999 (closed 9921 days ago)
Decision due: 2 Sept 1999 · decided 16 Jul 1999
Decision: Withdraw the application on 16 Jul 1999
Proposed development: To construct 4 showrooms, 25 light industrial units together with site roads, service areas, car parking and E.S.B. sub station
As published by the register.
Site area: 2.28 ha from the mapped boundary, not the council's figure
Applicant: Not published — the national feed carries no applicant name council register

Show all 22

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

Permitted, not started · 115 homes granted 28 Jul 2023, expires 28 Jul 2028 — Ibis Hotel and Monastery Gate (0.9 km)
Council selling land — Land at Elmdale, Cherry Orchard (0.8 km)
Council selling land — Land at Cherry Orchard (0.8 km)
Public land off An Post Depot, Junction of Oak Road and Nangor Road… (0.2 km)
Public land off An Post Depot, Junction of Oak Road and Nangor Road… (0.2 km)

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

Planning application fees and costs in Ireland — €34 for an extension, €65 for a house, treble for retentionThe council fee is the smallest cost of a planning application. Schedule 9 fees for a house, an extension, retention and commercial floor space; the €20 observation, the €220 appeal, development contributions and what the drawings and notices cost.
Site notice planning rules — 22% of Dublin applications invalid, and the notice is the top cause2,539 of the 11,409 applications received by Dublin councils in the year to September 2026 were declared invalid; in South Dublin nearly half were for the site notice. What it must say, where it goes, when it turns yellow.
How long does planning permission take in Ireland? A 53-day median, and the tailThe median Dublin application took 53 days from receipt to decision in the year to September 2026; one in ten took over 161 days. The eight-week clock, what stops it, and what "final grant" means.
Flood maps when buying a house — what floodinfo.ie shows, flood zones A, B and C, and why we only flagWe hold 27,460 CFRAM flood-extent features for the four Dublin councils, and 36 applications decided in 12 months mentioned flood risk in their description. What the OPW's floodinfo.ie maps mean, how flood zones A, B and C govern planning, what insurers use, and what a buyer should check.