As well as Eaton Grange House, the site includes a smaller building known as the Coach House.
Under plans lodged for the site, Eaton Grange House, a locally-listed building, would be partly demolished and converted into seven apartments.
The Coach House would be converted and extended into a single house.
And new apartment and townhouse buildings would be constructed, giving a total of 25 new homes.
In documents lodged on behalf of the applicants by Norwich-based Lanpro, they state that, with the government signalling it will change the threshold under which developers must provide affordable housing, there is unlikely to be a requirement to provide such housing on the site.
As well as Eaton Grange House, the site includes a smaller building known as the Coach House.
Under plans lodged for the site, Eaton Grange House, a locally-listed building, would be partly demolished and converted into seven apartments.
The Coach House would be converted and extended into a single house.
And new apartment and townhouse buildings would be constructed, giving a total of 25 new homes.
In documents lodged on behalf of the applicants by Norwich-based Lanpro, they state that, with the government signalling it will change the threshold under which developers must provide affordable housing, there is unlikely to be a requirement to provide such housing on the site.
Monifieth memories: From boozy barmaids to golf-obsessed jute barons
Monifieth in April 1961.
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From booze-smuggling barmaids to golf-obsessed jute barons, a new book reveals the story behind every street name in Monifieth.
The book, What’s in a Name? A Street History of Monifieth, is illustrated with drawings by the late Colin Gibson and vintage photographs.
It tells the history behind the landmarks, factories, mansions, shops, and churches that featured in the life of the town.
Abuse in care: Sexually abusing in the name of Jesus. How disgusting
11 Dec, 2020 08:37 AM
6 minutes to read
Survivors gave evidence to the Royal Commission into Abuse in Care. Photo / 123RF
RNZ
By Andrew McRae of RNZ
A man who was abused in both state and church-based care says pent-up frustration over what happened to him prompted him to stab a convicted paedophile in prison.
Roy Takiaho gave evidence on Friday to the Royal Commission into Abuse in Care about being abused in two boys homes and in foster care.
Takiaho, 48, first went into care at the age of 2 - first with foster families and then to Social Welfare s Owairaka Boys Home.