PlanningRegister.ie
Observation pack · Dublin City Council

62 Lorcan Crescent, Santry, Dublin 9, D09 CV07

A ground floor extension to front of existing Dwellinghouse to include extended sitting room, a relocated front door and a canopy outside garage door, along with associated internal alterations and siteworks.

Observations close 29 Oct 2026 window closed
5 weeks from receipt (received 24 Sept 2026) · s.34 Planning and Development Act 2000 · art. 29 Regulations 2001 · fee €20

The five-week window has passed. Late observations are returned unread. If the council has decided, the next door is the appeal window — but under s.37 only the applicant and those who made a valid observation may appeal.

The application

Reference
WEB3357/26 · full record
Authority
Dublin City Council
Type
Permission
Status
Registered Application
Applicant
not published by the national dataset — see the council register
Units
—
Floor area
—
Site area
—
Received
24 Sept 2026
We first saw it
4 Oct 2026, 23:38
Decision due
—
Decision
not yet decided

The national dataset truncates descriptions (80 characters for DLR, 70 for Fingal) and omits the applicant. The full description and the drawings are on the council register linked in step 1.

How to submit an observation

  1. Read the file on the council register.No register URL is recorded for this reference; search the Dublin City Council planning register for WEB3357/26.
  2. Write your observation.Quote WEB3357/26 at the top, give your name and the address the authority should reply to, and confine it to planning matters — zoning objective, height, overlooking, traffic, drainage, heritage. What you say here is what you can later appeal on.
  3. Pay the €20 fee.Every submission needs it; without it the observation is invalid and is returned. Dublin City Council takes it online with the submission or at the counter.
  4. Submit before 29 Oct 2026.Online through the register above, or in writing to the Planning Department, Dublin City Council. The test is the date the authority receives it, not the date you post it.
  5. Keep the acknowledgement.The council's receipt is your proof of a valid observation — see below.

Statutory basis. Section 34(1) of the Planning and Development Act 2000 (as amended) requires a planning authority to consider any submission or observation made to it in accordance with the Regulations. Article 29 of the Planning and Development Regulations 2001 (as amended) sets the window: a submission or observation must be received by the authority within five weeks beginning on the date of receipt of the application, and must be accompanied by the prescribed fee of €20. A submission received after the window, or without the fee, is invalid and the authority must return it.

After you submit: keep the acknowledgement. Under the 2024 Act it secures your right to appeal — only the applicant and a person who made a valid observation may bring the council's decision to An Coimisiún Pleanála, within four weeks of the decision. Making a valid observation is also what buys a right of appeal: under s.37(1) of the 2000 Act, only the applicant and a person who made a valid submission or observation to the planning authority may appeal the decision to An Coimisiún Pleanála (within four weeks of the decision). Missing the five-week window closes both doors.

What the site is zoned

CodeObjectivePlanIn force
Zone Z1 - DEV PLAN 2022-2028Dublin City Council development plan—
R2
Existing residential
Z1: Sustainable Residential Neighbourhoods: To protect, provide and improve residential amenities.development plan 2022 202814 Dec 2022 → 31 Dec 2028
R2
Existing residential
Z1: Sustainable Residential Neighbourhoods: To protect, provide and improve residential amenities.development plan 2022 2028 variation no 1114 Dec 2022 → 31 Dec 2028

An application that accords with the zoning objective is hard to resist on principle; one that does not may be a material contravention, which the council can only grant by the s.34(6) procedure with its own notice and window.

Source: Dublin City Council development plan zoning · fetched 4 Oct 2026, 23:04
SourceLicenceFetchedLink
Dublin City Council development plan zoning—4 Oct 2026, 23:04open

Designations on or near the site

  • Radon risk area × 1
    About 1 in 20 homes in this area is likely to have high radon levels
  • Recorded monument × 3
    Ritual site - holy well · Ecclesiastical enclosure · R149730

Nearby precedents within 500 m, last 5 years

Decisions

ReferenceDecisionDecidedUnitsDistanceDescription
WEB3114/26Refuse permission19 Oct 2026—0 m3 No. staff accommodation detached modular buildings with landscaping and all associated site development works.
WEB3120/26Additional information16 Oct 2026—0 mWe, MKN Investments Ltd. and Ambasaid Ltd., intend to apply for planning permission for a development at Building 96, Omni Park Shopping Centre, Swords Road, Santry, Dublin 9. The development will consist of the partial demolition of the existing building, and construction of a 5-storey block, including 48 No. residential units, 3 no. retail units, a gym, and a cinema (a total gross floor area of 7,137 sqm), set out as follows: • 48 no. residential units, in a five storey block, located on first to fourth floor level comprising of 24 no. 1 bedroom apartments, and 24 no. 2 bedroom apartments; • At ground floor level 3 no. retail units (794 sqm), a gym (245 sqm), and a cinema (410 sqm) with existing restaurants and part of the existing cinema retained; • 24 no. car parking spaces are to be used re-allocated from the existing Omni Park car parking facilities to serve the residential element; • 102 no. cycle parking spaces are provided, including 24 no. visitor spaces and cargo bike spaces; • Communal open space, public open space and private open space in the form of balconies; and • All ancillary infrastructure, bike stores, bin stores, plant rooms, and landscaping to serve the development. ______________________________________________________________________________
WEB3486/26Application declared invalid12 Oct 2026—0 mThe works comprise of alterations to fenestration and roof of existing ground floor extension to front, extension to existing kitchen and dining annex to rear and a first floor extension at rear consisting of 2 no. bedrooms and a plant/store room with associated alterations to existing internal layout.
WEB3024/26Additional information9 Oct 2026—0 mRETENTION: Retention Permission for vehicular access and area for off street parking to front and all associated site works.
WEB3457/26Application declared invalid6 Oct 2026—164 mThe works comprise of alterations to fenestration and roof of existing ground floor extension to front, extension to existing kitchen and dining annex to rear and a first floor extension at rear consisting of 2 no. bedrooms and a plant/store room with associated alterations to existing internal layout.
WEB3271/26Application declared invalid15 Sept 2026—0 mNOT IN DCC ADMINISTRATIVE AREA: The demolition of the existing shed to the side of the house, the construction of a proposed single-storey extension to the side & rear of the house, the widening of the existing vehicular entrance, and all ancillary site works, to include a proposed soakaway in the rear garden, and the diversion of the existing sewer to facilitate the development.
WEB3065/26Application declared invalid25 Aug 2026—0 m3 No. staff accommodation detached modular buildings with landscaping and all associated site development works.
WEB3060/26Application declared invalid25 Aug 2026—0 mWe, MKN Investments Ltd. and Ambasaid Ltd., intend to apply for planning permission for a development at Building 96, Omni Park Shopping Centre, Swords Road, Santry, Dublin 9. The development will consist of the partial demolition of the existing building, and construction of a 5-storey block, including 48 No. residential units, 3 no. retail units, a gym, and a cinema (a total gross floor area of 7,137 sqm), set out as follows:• 48 no. residential units, in a five storey block, located on first to fourth floor level comprising of 24 no. 1 bedroom apartments, and 24 no. 2 bedroom apartments; • At ground floor level 3 no. retail units (794 sqm), a gym (245 sqm), and a cinema (410 sqm) with existing restaurants and part of the existing cinema retained; • 24 no. car parking spaces are to be used re-allocated from the existing Omni Park car parking facilities to serve the residential element; • 102 no. cycle parking spaces are provided, including 24 no. visitor spaces and cargo bike spaces; • Communal open space, public open space and private open space in the form of balconies; and • All ancillary infrastructure, bike stores, bin stores, plant rooms, and landscaping to serve the development. ______________________________________________________________________________

Appeals

ACP caseTypeOutcomeDecidedDistance
323986Disability CertificateGranted with conditions24 Aug 2026340 m
323995Disability Access Certificate (Revised)Granted with conditions24 Aug 2026340 m
323998Disability Access Certificate (Revised)Granted with conditions24 Aug 2026340 m
323989Disability Access Certificate (Revised)Granted with conditions24 Aug 2026340 m
324121Disability Access Certificate (Revised)Granted with conditions24 Aug 2026340 m
323994Disability Access Certificate (Revised)Granted with conditions24 Aug 2026340 m
324120Disability Access Certificate (Revised)Granted with conditions24 Aug 2026340 m
323984Disability CertificateGranted with conditions24 Aug 2026340 m

If neighbours here have appealed before and lost, the inspector's report on that case is the single most useful thing to read.

What has happened on this file

  • 24 Sept 2026 New application · observations close 29 Oct 2026

Generated from the Planning Register store; nothing was fetched live for this page. Source: national planning dataset, fetched 4 Oct 2026, 23:38. Not legal advice — confirm the deadline with Dublin City Council before relying on it.