PLANS for 14 homes could be refused over green belt fears - this is just one of the many planning applications submitted or determined by Slough Borough Council or the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead.

To view more details for each application, go to the respective council’s planning portal with the reference number attached.

Construction of four family houses following demolition of existing buildings at Silwood Park Nurseries, Cheapside Road, Ascot (20/02783/LBC).

Planning officers at the Royal Borough allowed developers to demolish existing structures at the old site to build four four-bedroom homes, all of which are single-storey.

The site is currently used to house some greenhouses and storage sheds.

Slough Observer: Silwood Park Nurseries, Cheapside Road, Ascot (20/02783/LBC)Silwood Park Nurseries, Cheapside Road, Ascot (20/02783/LBC)

Developers are also keen to create green spaces within the development and will implement a ‘green courtyard’ in the centre of the site as well as private gardens for the future occupiers.

The scheme affords a total of 12 car parking spaces including disabled parking and cycle parking can be provided within the private rear gardens.

READ MORE: Appeal to erect 5G mast in Windsor dismissed

Landscaping, tree planting, and a waste and recycling storage facility will also be included.

House in multiple occupancy (HMO) to be turned into new flats at 40 - 40A Kings Road, Windsor (21/00569/FULL).

The applicant was given the nod by Royal Borough planning officers to convert an HMO into eight one-bedroom apartments.

The building has been an HMO for more than 10 years and comprised of 10 bed-sits, three of which are self-contained.

Slough Observer: 40 - 40A Kings Road, Windsor (21/00569/FULL)40 - 40A Kings Road, Windsor (21/00569/FULL)

Each flat will have either built-in storage space and/or space built-in or free standing storage and/or additional flexible storage space.

The property does not have access to off-road parking, but occupiers can apply for one parking permit each.

Secure and covered cycle parking will be provided at the rate of one space per flat.

Construction of 14 homes following the demolition of an existing warehouse and other structures at Bellman Hanger, Shurlock Row, Reading (20/02462/FULL).

Slough Observer: Bellman Hanger, Shurlock Row, Reading (20/02462/FULL)Bellman Hanger, Shurlock Row, Reading (20/02462/FULL)

Although the site is in Reading, the area falls under the Hurley and Walthams ward in the Royal Borough.

Developers want to demolish the 1940s Bellman Hanger, which was used for storage in connection with the nearby airfield in White Waltham, for 14 new homes.

READ MORE: Slough named one of the luckiest places to live in the UK

The houses compromise of one two-bed coach house, four three-beds, five three-beds with studies, and four four-bedroom homes.

No affordable homes were proposed.

The development would utilise the existing access off Shurlock Row and includes 41 on-site parking spaces, including six visitor spaces.

As this would be built on the green belt, officers have recommended to councillors on the Royal Borough Development Management Panel would impact its openness and the developers ‘failed’ to demonstrate to outweigh this harm.

They also criticised the ‘poor’ design of the coach house, the site providing no affordable housing, and the plans represent an overdevelopment of the area.

Councillors will make their decision on Wednesday, May 19.

As your local newspaper we’ve been keeping readers informed about what’s going on in your community for generations. To find out what’s going on near you, see the latest Public Notices here