(1) Retention and removal of 2 no. existing roof windows and 1 no. balcony roof window…
Neptune Lodge, Point Road, Crosshaven, Co. Cork
Proposed development
Permission for: (1) Retention and removal of 2 no. existing roof windows and 1 no. balcony roof window to the western roof slope of the existing house, (2) Retention of demolition of the original extension, part of external wall and internal floors, (3) Retention of new floors and supporting structure and partially constructed external walls to proposed new extension, (4) Demolition of western site boundary walls and steps, (5) Proposed new western site boundary walls, steps and handrail, (6) Completion of proposed 2 storey extension to rear, (7) Proposed alterations to the existing building including:- (i) 2 no. new dormers on western roof slope, (ii) Replacement of existing roof tiles with natural slate, (iii) Replacement of existing windows and front door with new, (8) All associated site works.
What happens next
Permission was granted. Third parties may appeal within four weeks; after that the permission is final and works can start once a commencement notice is lodged.
Is this your application?
Say it is yours and you will see which building firms and trades have asked to work on it, with the contact details they chose to leave. It is free and takes an email address. Nothing is shared with anyone unless you choose to contact them.
About this page: the facts above come from the statutory public planning register kept by Cork County Council and are refreshed weekly (last updated 31 Aug 2026). Applicant names and contact details are not shown. Status labels are PlanningLeads' plain-language reading of the register status and the "Use" label is classified by AI from the public description (see how we use AI); neither is legal advice and the council's file is the record. How we handle this data: privacy notice.
Remove my application from this page
If this is your application and you would rather it did not appear here, tell us and we will take the page down. No account, no questions asked. This is your right to object under GDPR Article 21.