Planning Hub

At The Bridge, a modest faade tweak could swap a small section of stone cladding for curtain wall glazing.

South Queensferry care home plans could switch render to facing brick, add north-side louvres, move the bin store and include bike racks.

Retrospective front garden revamp could replace separate gates with one access, reshape and repave the driveway, and add more planting with a cherry tree.

Dormer windows could be added to this bungalow roof, opening up more attic space with a modest but noticeable change to the home's look.

Single-storey side extension and a flat-roof rear garden annexe could add extra ancillary space to this home.

Modest single-storey rear extension with a sloping roof and rooflight could add extra space to the back of this house.

uPVC windows, new rear doors, a single-storey extension replacing the conservatory, and a workshop-to-annexe conversion are proposed.

An existing front porch could make way for a larger glazed entrance porch with a low sloping roof and brick base.

Basement flat may swap its conservatory for a larger flat-roofed rear extension with stone walls, broad glazing and a rooflight.

Lower-ground office space at 22 Drumsheugh Gardens could be reshaped into two flats, mainly through internal alterations and sash window upgrades.

Rear glazed vestibule could be partly removed for a new balcony and garden stair, with the kitchen shifted from the rear outshot.

Flat-roofed side and rear extension with rooflights, replacing the garage for a larger kitchen, dining and living space.

Leith could see a 25m telecom mast with Vodafone/Three antennas, dishes and a fenced equipment compound on the grass verge by Safestore.

Princes Street could see a small cell added to an existing CCTV pole, with one pavement cabinet introducing modest new telecoms equipment.

New yellow fascia and hanging sign could refresh this Home Street shopfront for Ritual Coffee&Co with simple, non-illuminated branding.

Kitchen extract equipment could shift to the rear wall, with a new fan and silencer tied into the existing vertical flue and little visible street impact.

Small telecoms upgrade on Cowgate could add a pavement cabinet and a small cell antenna to an existing lamppost.

Red phone boxes on the Lawnmarket could house telecom kit, with a nearby traffic light pole replaced by a taller version carrying a small cell antenna.

Flat 5 at 12 Sandport could swap dark timber windows for rosewood-finish uPVC reversible casements, keeping the current style.

Nisa Local on Marchmont Road could get a street-facing ATM, with modest shopfront works, signage and small internal layout changes.

9 St Colme Street could switch from offices to a small hotel, with internal reworking for guest rooms, reception, en-suites and replacement windows and doors.

Rear extension and part-garage conversion could open up extra kitchen-living space and a new study at this house.

Flat interior could be reworked to add a bathroom and shift internal walls, with no obvious changes to the buildings exterior.

Rear changes at 4 Barnton Park View could introduce wide aluminium sliding doors, opening the dining room more directly to the garden.

Castlehill shopfront could see a refreshed fascia and projecting sign, with hand-painted heritage detailing to the ground-floor frontage.

Plans could swap this B&Bs tea room and dining area for an extra en suite guest bedroom, with modest internal changes and no outside alterations.

Greenhill Parks existing garage could see a fresh roof, a wider rear door and timber cladding, giving the small outbuilding a clear external upgrade.

Rear tweaks could bring a new kitchen door and garden stair, with the rear dormer extended toward the gable for a shower room.

Move to lift a Section 50 agreement across Edinburgh Parks southern phase, linked to historic road, access and transport commitments.

A flat-roof rear extension could open up the house with a larger kitchen-family space and wide garden-facing glazing.

A small single-storey rear extension could add patio doors, a rooflight and a ground-floor shower room to this end-terrace home.

Bonaly Steading home could swap its timber windows for white PVC replacements, keeping the current look with only a small external change.

Lloyds Banking Group's Sighthill South building could gain a large rooftop solar array, with 332 PV panels spread across much of the roof.

Royal Highland Centre at Ingliston could see a new storage shed and cattle wash bay, with a portacabin removed and fencing and yard access reworked.

White painted timber sash windows at 56 Main Street could be replaced with slimline double-glazed versions, aiming to keep the traditional frontage.

George Street premises could see internal updates alongside a refreshed shopfront fascia and new window detailing.

Matching timber sash-and-case windows with slimline double glazing could replace older units, aiming to retain the buildings traditional look.

Timber single-glazed sash windows at 51/4 Blackfriars Street could be replaced with matching uPVC double glazing, improving efficiency with minimal visual change.

A single-storey rear bungalow extension could add open living space, with new main-roof rooflights and two chimney stacks removed.

Single-storey rear extension, window changes and south-facing solar panels could reshape this home with a smart internal overhaul.

George Street restaurant could switch to a pub, with frontage alterations to refresh the street-facing look.

A modern rear extension and new attic dormer could update this bungalow, opening up the back and adding extra living space in the roof.

New Lloyds Banking Group box and projecting signs could be added to Port Hamiltons Morrison Street frontage, bringing modest branding changes to the office exterior.

Careful roof repairs could see four damaged chimneys at John Knox House taken down and rebuilt to address severe masonry decay.

Proposed uPVC double-glazed replacements for timber single-glazed sash windows, keeping the existing sash-and-case look at a listed Jacksons Close flat.

Timber practice nets with new beech screening could replace older nets in a small Murrayfield Golf Club practice area off Easter Belmont Road.

Plans show timber windows at this Bonaly Steading home being swapped for white PVC units, matched to the existing style.

A single-storey side and rear extension could add extra living space at 166 Mayfield Road while keeping the main house form largely unchanged.

Mayfield Gardens' front garden could be partly reworked into a single parking bay, likely using permeable paving and new street access.

A prefabricated garage plus a taller 1.8m boundary wall and fence could be added on land beside 50-52 West Pilton Street.

A single-storey rear extension could open up the back of the house, with the conservatory also earmarked for refurbishment.

A sizeable farm shed, storage yard and donkey paddock could take shape beside Overshiel Farm, with new hardstanding, access and tree planting.

Garage could give way to a side extension, with an internal wall removed to reshape the home's layout.

A covered driveway carport with pergola frame, plus a compact rear lean-to store, could add shelter and garden storage at this Sleigh Drive home.

Rear window may be lowered into patio doors, creating direct access to the garden with a small new external step.

A large rear extension with loft conversion and new dormers could substantially rework this Juniper Green house inside and out.

Three front sash windows could be swapped for double-glazed UPVC versions, keeping the same size and matching neighbouring flats in the block.

Low-profile cedar-clad garden office with a sedum roof could be added to the rear garden of a basement flat in this conservation area.

The rear utility could be replaced with a brighter, contemporary room featuring glazing and timber cladding.

Kenji Sushi could swap a rear basement single-glazed sash for a matching timber double-glazed window with the same mouldings and astragals.

A front mansard roof and 1.5-storey rear extension could rework this house for more space while keeping the existing ridge line.

L-shaped single-storey garden annexe proposed in the rear garden, creating accessible living space for a disabled family member.

Plans could add a new south-facing opening, swap the garage door for glazing, and place a modest timber store in the private garden.

Garage and basement space could be reshaped into bedrooms and living space, with a glazed gable, bi-fold doors, a raised deck and new windows.

Home could gain a glazed feature gable, bi-fold doors and raised deck, with the garage and basement reworked for extra bedrooms and living space.

Ten windows could be upgraded to traditional six-over-six timber sash-and-case frames with slimline double glazing.

A modest single-storey rear extension could replace an older non-original add-on at this Juniper Green home, bringing a slightly bigger footprint.

Victory House Chapel could be converted into a two-bedroom flat, turning the existing Piershill church space into a home.

A side-and-rear kitchen extension could reshape this corner house, with the garage walls raised and a new flat roof linking old and new work.

A single-storey rear extension is proposed to form a larger garden-facing kitchen and living area at 24 Belford Gardens.

Basement conservatory glazing could be renewed, and modern glazed kitchen doors may be removed for a more open connection.

Home rework could reshape the rear with blocked-up kitchen openings, a new garden door and a modest timber deck with steps.

A glazed inner vestibule screen could be added to the entrance hall, creating a traditional fanlight-style divide with little outward change.

Three upper-front sash windows could be upgraded to slimline double-glazed sash-and-case units while keeping the traditional look.

A broad single-storey rear extension could add a larger kitchen-family room with wide sliding doors opening onto the garden.

Former chapel at 5 Piershill Place could become a flat, with mainly internal changes plus a small rear wall removal and one doorway reshaped as a window.

An 8m telecom pole with a small cell antenna and cabinet could be added outside No 15 Rose Street, bringing a modest streetscape change.

A small Manderston Street corner unit could be substantially stripped back, including its shopfront, for a redesigned frontage and reworked internal layout.

New Park student block could be re-clad in buff brick-facing panels with anthracite metal detailing, as facade repair works reshape the whole exterior.

A modest new 8m telecom pole with a small cell antenna is proposed on Chambers Street, beside existing street furniture near South Bridge.

Plans would swap aluminium and uPVC windows for double-glazed timber sash-and-case units, giving the property a more traditional look.

44 Liberton Place could see its attached garage turned into a study or music room, with the front opening infilled and a new rear window.

Six white-painted timber sash windows could be upgraded from single to slimline double glazing, keeping the home's traditional look.

Five front sash windows at 23 Windsor Street could be renewed, mostly like for like, with slimline double glazing and some restored to a traditional pattern.

Two small openings are proposed on Flat 3s front elevation at 32 East Fountainbridge for a flue terminal and extractor vent.

Rear garden decking and a widened kitchen opening could add double-glazed sliding doors, linking the home more directly with the garden.

Replacement timber garden shed and new timber bike shed beside the house, with two modest outbuildings in the paved garden area.

A new home could be set into the wooded clearing west of 54 Barnton Avenue, with updated access and landscaping.

A digital box sign is proposed at the Haymarket Starbucks corner, adding billboard-style advertising to this prominent station-side frontage.

A sizeable side extension and roof solar panels could expand this hillside home, adding new living space and a more energy-efficient roof.