Ossington, Nottinghamshire Planning Applications
Recent planning applications near Ossington, Nottinghamshire.
Nottinghamshire · England · settlement
Planning applications in Ossington are administered by Newark And Sherwood District Council. View the full Newark And Sherwood District Council planning applications page for approval rates and decision timelines.
About Ossington
Ossington is a quaint village and civil parish located in Nottinghamshire, England, approximately 7 miles north of Newark-on-Trent, with a population of 109 as recorded in the 2021 census. The village was historically centred around Ossington Hall, the former ancestral home of the Denison family, which was demolished in 1964; today, the remnants include a private chapel that serves as Holy Rood Church, a Grade I listed building dating back to the 12th century and reconstructed in the late 18th century by architect John Carr. The church features notable monuments, stained glass, and a barrel organ crafted by Thomas Robson in 1840, making it a significant site for planning applications and heritage considerations in the area.
Population: 109 (2021)
District: Newark and Sherwood
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Town Insights
Property Prices
Average property sale price: £250,840 (based on 50 recent transactions from HM Land Registry).
Area Information
- Admin district: Newark and Sherwood
- Parliamentary constituency: Newark
- LSOA: Newark and Sherwood 003E
Flood Risk
No active flood warnings near Ossington.
Keyword Scorecard
Planning constraint analysis based on the last 24 months of applications near Ossington.
- Ecology & Wildlife Constraints (keywords: bats, bat survey, bat roost, great crested newt, GCN...)
- Trees & Landscape (keywords: tree preservation order, TPO, arboricultural, tree survey, root protection area...)
- Flood & Drainage (keywords: flood zone 2, flood zone 3, flood risk assessment, FRA, surface water...)
- Heritage & Conservation (keywords: listed building, grade II, grade II*, grade I, conservation area...)
- Green Belt (keywords: green belt, inappropriate development, very special circumstances, openness)
- Highways & Access (keywords: visibility splays, highway authority objection, access arrangement, parking provision, transport statement...)
- Refusal & Risk Indicators (keywords: refusal, delegated refusal, appeal dismissed, overdevelopment, character and appearance...)
- Planning Process & Appeals (keywords: appeal lodged, appeal allowed, appeal dismissed, public inquiry, inspector)
Planning Activity Summary
Approval rates, average decision times, and application type distribution for Ossington based on the last 24 months of planning data.
Nearby Applications
1 planning application found near Ossington.
- - Land At Post Office Farm Main Street Ossington Newark On Trent NG23 6LJ
Application for non material amendment to change full length glazing to standard windows on first floor rear elevation and omit juliet balconies and second chimney attached to planning permission 24/0
Status: Permitted | Type: Amendment | Council: Newark and Sherwood | Date: 2026-01-30
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A brief summary of Ossington in Nottinghamshire
Ossington is a quaint village and civil parish located in Nottinghamshire, England, approximately 7 miles north of Newark-on-Trent, with a population of 109 as recorded in the 2021 census. The village was historically centred around Ossington Hall, the former ancestral home of the Denison family, which was demolished in 1964; today, the remnants include a private chapel that serves as Holy Rood Church, a Grade I listed building dating back to the 12th century and reconstructed in the late 18th century by architect John Carr. The church features notable monuments, stained glass, and a barrel organ crafted by Thomas Robson in 1840, making it a significant site for planning applications and heritage considerations in the area. The settlement has a population of approximately 109 (2021 estimate). It sits within the Newark and Sherwood district.
Property prices in Ossington show an average sale price of £250,840, based on 50 recent transactions recorded by HM Land Registry.
Ecology & Nature Designations
The area around Ossington includes 5 Ancient Woodland sites. These designations may affect planning decisions, as proposals near protected sites require environmental impact assessment and may face additional restrictions.
For anyone interested in property development or monitoring local planning decisions, Ossington 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.
Planning Activity in Ossington
In the last 24 months, 2 planning applications were submitted near Ossington. Of these, 100% were approved, with an average decision time of 25 days.
This is notably above the national average of approximately 87%, suggesting a relatively permissive planning environment. Applicants near Ossington may find that well-prepared applications have a strong chance of success.
The average decision time of 25 days is within the government's 8-week statutory target for minor applications, indicating an efficient planning department.
The most common application types near Ossington were tree works (1), amendments (1). The significant number of tree-related applications is typical for areas with mature tree cover or active tree preservation orders.
Nearby Towns
Explore planning applications in nearby areas:
- Moorhouse planning applications
- Norwell Woodhouse planning applications
- Weston planning applications
- Norwell planning applications
- Carlton-on-Trent planning applications
- Sutton on Trent planning applications
- Caunton planning applications
- Laxton planning applications
Related Planning Guides
- What Is Planning Permission in the UK? — Planning permission is the formal approval you need from your local council before making certain changes to a building or piece of land.
- What Is Permitted Development? — Permitted development rights allow certain building works and changes of use without the need to apply for planning permission.
- How Long Does Planning Permission Take? — Typical timelines for planning permission decisions in the UK, from submission to approval, and what can cause delays.