Dear Deidre <\/span><\/p>\nMy sexual fantasy is extreme, I’m determined to ask my wife to fulfill my dream<\/h3>\n <\/span><\/p>\n
"But this pair have not shown the same respect. They didn\u2019t warn anyone about the constant noise and traffic – they didn\u2019t even bother getting planning permission.<\/p>\n
"To me, that is plain arrogant and disrespectful to the other villagers living here."<\/p>\n
Another neighbour said: "These two are making our lives an utter misery with their renovations. <\/p>\n
"It\u2019s been two years of banging and clanging and we\u2019ve had enough.<\/p>\n
"They don\u2019t talk to any of us about the work – we just wake up and see that something else has gone up."<\/p>\n
They added: "We\u2019ll see new bright lights coming from another part of the farm.<\/p>\n
"I don\u2019t know which is worse – that they just went ahead with the work without bothering to get planning permission, or that planning permission was actually given for this monstrosity in our eye line.<\/p>\n
"We should have been consulted in the proper way and our views should have been listened to and acted on."<\/p>\n
Local Pip Davey wrote: "The residents were warmly welcomed until lack of consideration and abuse of the planning process became clear and repetitive.<\/p>\n
"The applicant's statement that residents are complaining because they dislike change is inaccurate and offensive.<\/p>\n
"More than anything else, we object to the repeated used of retrospective planning."<\/p>\n
She added: "As a community, we have no say in local development when our opinion is sought only after the construction is complete.<\/p>\n
"Granting consent now feels like tacit permission for everyone to do as they wish and ask for consent only when caught.<\/p>\n
"Local people would like to see a firmer approach to this."<\/p>\n
CABIN FEVER<\/h2>\n The couple were initially given the green light to build a new chalet-style home complete with a snug, study, boot room and dog room after buying the plot of land for \u00a3263,000.<\/p>\n
Papers lodged at Wiltshire Council reveal that the dog grooming business was set up without consent two years ago, opening from 8.30am to 4pm from Monday to Saturday.<\/p>\n
The couple then secured permission for the cabin and the stables retrospectively after seeking professional advice.<\/p>\n
Bridewell's wife Stacey works one-to-one with four to five daily customers who drop off and collect their dogs at allotted times with parking for 10 cars – but no motorbikes.<\/p>\n
One supportive resident wrote: "There seems to be a little negativity surrounding this site.<\/p>\n
"I live just up the road and am a customer of the local business at this address. <\/p>\n
"I have seen no end of hard work from a young couple making their dreams a reality.<\/p>\n
"I feel we should give people a chance to finish a project before picking it apart. <\/p>\n
"The horses and sheep just add to the enjoyment surely?"<\/p>\n
Bridewell, 35, won this year's British Superbike Championship by just half a point from team-mate Glenn Irwin in the final race at Brands Hatch.<\/p>\n
In an interview last year, he said: "Partly why we bought it was because of the view really. <\/p>\n
"I'd rather see a motorbike track than a field in all honesty.<\/p>\n
"Of a weekend, we're banging bars, we're doing nearly 200mph down the straights, we're moaning because the bike's not fast enough, we're always trying to find that absolutely maximum.<\/p>\n
"To then come back home and me driving a tractor around the field or sat in my JCB lifting pallets and blocks, everything is calm. <\/p>\n
"It allows me to catch my breath really, to get my energy back."<\/p>\n
Planning officer Jonathan James said: "It is considered that the development is acceptable in principle.<\/p>\n
"It would not have a significant impact on the amenity of any nearby residential properties to justify a reason for refusal in this instance."<\/p>\n
'LAUGHABLE'<\/h2>\n Speaking on the phone to The Sun, Stacey Bridewell said that she could not face a potential loss of earnings while waiting for permission to build the cabin.<\/p>\n
She said she applied for planning permission retrospectively after she was advised by a professional that this was legal.<\/p>\n
Stacey added that she applied retrospectively for planning permission for a concrete base under the stables, which are on a slope.<\/p>\n
She said that only the base needed permission, which was granted retrospectively.<\/p>\n
Stacey also said that security lights were installed so horses could be safely ridden on the farm, and that these were removed after a neighbour complained.<\/p>\n
She added that planning permission was granted before construction for a new wall and gates at the farm's entrance.<\/p>\n
The wall was originally meant to be built from timber, but the couple got planning permission again after deciding to switch to brick.<\/p>\n
Speaking on the phone, Stacey said: "It's laughable. We're not stupid, we haven't played games with the council. <\/p>\n
"We had to sell everything to move here and make our future. I cannot fathom how we have upset anybody and where it has come from."<\/p>\n
What is retrospective planning permission?<\/h3>\n SOMETIMES a homeowner might make changes to their property without asking for planning permission<\/p>\n
It is legal to apply for planning permission retrospectively.<\/p>\n
People who build\u00a0a structure\u00a0can apply for permission afterwards.<\/p>\n
The council can ask the resident to retrospectively apply for planning permission for any completed work which needs it.<\/p>\n
This normally happens when someone complains to the council about the new work.<\/p>\n
The same considerations will apply and permission\u00a0only\u00a0granted if it is deemed suitable by the local authority.<\/p>\n
Retrospective planning applications are not automatically approved – around one in five are turned down.<\/p>\n
If the application is turned down, the homeowner may have to tear down whatever they have built.<\/p>\n
But if it is approved, the retrospective planning permission is just as valid and legitimate as permission granted before building work starts.<\/p>\n
\nSource: Read Full Article<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"FUMING residents say they hate their famous neighbour's new cabin – claiming it was built without planning permission and has made their lives a misery for two years. British Superbike champion Tommy Bridewell and his ex-grid girl wife Stacey have set up their Four Paws Grooming business in a luxurious wooden cabin on their 11-acre farm in a peaceful Wiltshire<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":88001,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[7],"tags":[],"yoast_head":"\n
We hate our famous neighbour\u2019s cabin - it was built without planning permission and made our lives a misery for 2 YEARS | The Sun - Celebrity Tidings<\/title>\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\t \n\t \n\t \n