Planning appeals in Tower Hamlets
Every appeal the Planning Inspectorate has decided against a Tower Hamlets planning decision, newest first, with the outcome and a link to the application where we hold it.
73appeals decided in the last 12 months in Tower Hamlets
30%allowed
4householder appeals
11enforcement appeals
359 appeals in the last 5 years.
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469 HACKNEY ROAD, LONDON, E2 9EDAllowed11 Nov 2021
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105 Burdett Road, LONDON, E3 4JNDismissed4 Nov 2021
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15 Palmers Road, Bethnal Green, London, E2 0SFDismissed4 Nov 2021
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Flat 4, 1-4 Hollybush Place, London, E2 9QXDismissed4 Nov 2021
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Area of pavement opposite 17 and 19 Joshua Street, Tower Hamlets, London, E14 0RNAllowed4 Nov 2021
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1 & 2 Medway Mews, LONDON, E3 5BQDismissed2 Nov 2021
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Hayes Information Management, Barrat Industrial Park, Gillender Street, London, E3 3JXAllowed2 Nov 2021
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18 Lockesfield Place, LONDON, E14 3AHDismissed29 Oct 2021
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42- 44 Brick Lane, London, E1 6RFDismissed29 Oct 2021
Source: Planning Inspectorate casework database, published under the Open Government Licence and updated when the Inspectorate republishes it. Decisions to 30 Sept 2026. Appeals still in progress are not included. See also planning applications in Tower Hamlets.
How planning appeals work
Who can appeal a planning decision?
Only the applicant. In England there is no third-party right of appeal against a permission; an appeal is made to the Planning Inspectorate against a refusal, against conditions, or because the council did not decide in time.
What do allowed, dismissed and split mean?
Allowed means the Inspector granted what the council refused, or quashed the notice. Dismissed means the council’s decision stands; an enforcement notice the Inspector varies (more time to comply, a narrower requirement) and upholds is dismissed, and marked Notice varied. A split decision allows part of what was applied for.
How is an appeal decided?
Most are decided on written representations from both sides and a site visit; more complex cases go to a hearing or a public inquiry. The procedure is shown against each appeal.
Where does this data come from?
The Planning Inspectorate’s casework database, published under the Open Government Licence and refreshed here whenever a new edition appears. It holds decided appeals only, so appeals still in progress do not appear, and the latest decisions can be several weeks behind.