Oakfield, Isle of Wight Planning Applications
Track every planning application and planning permission decision near Oakfield, Isle of Wight. Browse by postcode, view live status and get free email alerts for new developments.
Planning data sourced from Isle of Wight council planning portal · Statistics based on the last 24 months
**5 Day Notice** T1; Ash - Remove failing stem, cut to near ground level. Remaining crown to be reduced by approx. 2m to a finished height of approx. 12m and a finished spread of approx. 4m. Reason: One of the co-dominant stems has begun to fail and complete failure is imminent. The remaining crown is vulnerable to failures following the loss of a significant section of the crown.
Proposed rear conservatory
T1; Holm oak (Within rear garden of no:10) - Remove. Reason: Small trunk decaying from an old trunk split, but heavily leaning towards the boundary fence to St Johns Hill. T2; Holm Oak - Remove/Coppice to a low stool. Reason: Heavily leaning towards and over the boundary fence and St Johns Hill. Tree has large rotted stem to rear indicating limited structural roots to that side. T3; Goat Willow - Remove. Reason: Heavy 'mop headed' tree leaning on the rear fence of no: 12. T4; Hawthorn - Sever the ivy at the base and continue to monitor Reason: Declining and ivy smothered, within range of the St Johns Hill boundary fence. T5; Sycamore - Remove stem to prevent uncontrolled collapse. Reason: Dead stem in the centre of other stems. T6; English Oak and Ash (Adjacent to garden boundary) - Reduce (pollard) the oak down to the healthy growth branches at 6-7m in height. Remove declining side stem. Remove the poor form ash stem within the crown. Reason: Oak with a heavily declining upper stem and lower side stem. Poor extended ash stem within the oak crown. T7 Hawthorn - Remove. Reason: Dead, small stem partially collapsed. T8; English Oak - Remove. Reason: Ivy smothered and structurally poor with heavy Phytophthora (bleeding bark) infection to the lower trunk which will decline/kill bark and tree. Mixed hedgerow (footpath of West Hill Road) - Cut back growth from footpath and remove any low branches over path up to minimum of 2.4m in height. Reason: Starting to grow low over and encroach into the footpath. Various (Predominantly Holm oak and Bay (red lines on location plan) - Remove extended low limbs and over road and parking area up to 5m in height and back to the wooded area hedge line. Reason: Starting to become over-heavy and low over parking areas, low over St Johns Hill. TA; Hornbeam - Remove lower limbs over the garden to raise the crown up to 4m -5m in height. Reason: Low limbs becoming nuisance over rear garden of 135 Westhill Rd.
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About Oakfield - Planning Applications & Local Development
Oakfield is a suburb located within the town of Ryde on the Isle of Wight. Originally part of the St Helens parish, it became part of Ryde Borough in 1933 and later joined Medina Borough in 1974. The area is primarily characterized by light industrial units and various social housing developments, making it a key consideration for planning applications in the region. It sits within the Ryde district.
Property prices in Oakfield show an average sale price of £252,367, based on 50 recent transactions recorded by HM Land Registry. There are currently no active flood warnings for the Oakfield 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 Oakfield a particularly low-crime area, which is often reflected in its desirability and property values.
The area around Oakfield has 16 nature designations nearby, which may affect how planning applications are assessed.
For anyone interested in property development or monitoring local planning decisions, Oakfield 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.
To comment on or object to a planning application near Oakfield, visit the local authority's planning portal directly. Planning Signal links to the original council submission for every application listed above.