Mr. Garner has applied for permission to tear down a house on Westfield Road in Beaconsfield and replace it with a block of apartment.
The application is a renewed transmission of a rejected application that was rejected when appealed.
The scheme is not suggested that a T-shaped building would have been built on the site.
The building will have a properly structured render and it is suggested to have molded parts in order to increase interest and relief.
In planning documents it said: “The floors on the second floor will be heavily glazed to minimize the mass and give the impression that the roof in tree roofing hovers. There is also the possibility for a green roof surface, as stated on the location plan.”
The new building would have a basement for parking at low points and seven apartments over three levels would be arranged.
On the first and second floor there were three apartments with two bedrooms, with the top floor with a penthouse with three bedrooms.
It continued: “The proposed building is dimensioned for this high -quality area.
“The building reform was specially designed in such a way that it works in harmony with the natural topography and preserves the mature border checks.
“In view of the characteristics of the location, the suggestions were developed from the start in connection with a high -quality landscape building, as this is extremely important.”
The planning committee rejected the original application because it would significantly increase the apartment density in an area.
The increased activity of vehicles with the surroundings would be out of character outside the character.
It was said: “In addition, certain elements of the proposal, including the provision of balconies and a bin storage area, would further draw attention to the development of the character.
“As such, it is assumed that the proposal for the character and appearance of the website would be harmful.”
In the appeal procedure, the inspector concluded that the development would not harm the character and appearance of the area.
The planning documents said that the development was rejected due to unintentional legal technology.
It called for the authority to enable development because the problem was uncomplicated.
Bricks and logic listed the average costs of a house on Westfield Road as 2,723,467 GBP.