Little Compton, Warwickshire Planning Applications
Track every planning application and planning permission decision near Little Compton, Warwickshire. Browse by postcode, view live status and get free email alerts for new developments.
Planning data sourced from Warwickshire council planning portal · Statistics based on the last 24 months
T1 - chanticleer pear - Fell. Severe decay to base of main remaining stem, causing base of the stem to split. This tree is overhanging telephone lines and near overhead power lines. T2 - St Lucie cherry - Fell. Decay through the main stem and at the base. This has also previously had weight removed to prolong its life but is over a well-used footpath in the garden. T3 - silver birch - Fell. Reaching over-mature status. Had one in the group removed this year (25/02857/TREE) and one totally failed the previous winter. T3 is showing signs of dieback in the canopy and decay in the main stem, with bark detached from the stem and bore holes present. T4 - holm oak - Crown lift to 2 metres above ground level over the lawn, to match the grazing level in the deer park. T5 - sycamore - Remove dead limb. Reduce 3 over-extended lower limbs above driveway by 3 metres. T6 - weeping beech - Fell. Standing dead. T7 - Indian bean tree - Fell. This tree is mature and has been in steady decline for 7 years. Because of the brittle wood and diminshed canopy, I think it is pragmatic to remove this tree before it fails entirely. I do not expect it to still be alive in 2 years' time. T8 - paperbark maple - Fell. Standing dead. T9 - northern white cedar - Fell. Severe decline, approximately 5-10% of canopy still alive. T10 - kanzan cherry - Fell. Over-mature and suffering from wounds during telephone line clearancing over 11 years ago. Has little ornamental value and approximately 60% of the canopy is dead. T11 - ash - Not within conservation area, but would like to make note of its removal due to Ash Dieback and Ganoderma. G1 - holm oaks - Prune to match T11 on application ref. 25/02857/TREE. Southern aspect of crown beginning to encroach on stone pillars and footpath. Crown lift over footpath to give 2.5 metres clearance and prune to give 1 metre clearance. G2 - mixed conifers - Fell. One is dead and they offer little ornamental value. Replace with ornamental shrubs.
- T1 cherry - Crown reduction in height of 1 metre and lateral spread by 1 metre. In addition crown thinning of 20% to take place to remove congested branches and allow even spacing
- T1 silver birch - raise the canopy over parking area removing only secondary and tertiary branch growth whilst retaining the primary limbs to provide 5.5metres clearance. This includes removal of small, pendulous and downsept foliage-bearing growth up to the same height. - T2 apple - reduce back canopy growth extending over the informal parking area by up to a maximum of 2metres, to reduce the amount of fruit bearing branches over the parking space. Selectively thin the canopy growth by up to 20% to reduce density of the canopy. - T3 apple - reduce back canopy growth extending over the informal parking area by up to a maximum of 2metres, to reduce the amount of fruit bearing branches over the parking space. Selectively thin the canopy growth by up to 20% to reduce density of the canopy.
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About Little Compton - Planning Applications & Local Development
Little Compton is a picturesque village and civil parish in the Stratford-on-Avon district of south Warwickshire, situated approximately three miles east of Moreton-in-Marsh. Once an exclave of Gloucestershire, the village features the Reed Business School at its heart, owned by Sir Alec Reed, making it a notable location for educational planning and development in the area. The other has a population of approximately 276 (2021 estimate). It sits within the Stratford-on-Avon district.
Little Compton covers an area of approximately 1157.3 km². The surrounding landscape and character of the area play an important role in how planning applications are assessed by the local authority.
There are currently no active flood warnings for the Little Compton area, indicating a relatively low flood risk at present. This is a positive factor for both existing residents and those considering property purchases or new developments.
In terms of safety, there were no crimes reported in the immediate area during the most recent reporting period (May 2026). This makes Little Compton a particularly low-crime area, which is often reflected in its desirability and property values.
The area around Little Compton has 6 nature designations nearby, which may affect how planning applications are assessed.
For anyone interested in property development or monitoring local planning decisions, Little Compton planning applications can be searched by entering a local postcode above. Results include full application details, decision status, and the ability to track applications over time and set planning alerts to help you monitor and review pending planning applications. Further local information can be found on the community website at http://littlecompton.info.
To comment on or object to a planning application near Little Compton, visit the local authority's planning portal directly. Planning Signal links to the original council submission for every application listed above.