Scotland Planning Applications

National Mining Museum Scotland could refresh its cafe and shop with a new counter, booth seating, partitions and display units, while keeping the historic interior.

Single-storey front extension could reshape the house with an extra bedroom, boot room and orangery-style living area.

Condition changes could let early works start on the consented Melville Road scheme for six homes, garages and a new access road.

A rear sunroom extension with a pitched roof, glazed gable and roof lantern could give this Corstorphine Hill home a brighter garden-facing edge.

Ground-floor toilet upgrades at Teviot Medical School could rework two washrooms into a larger accessible WC and fully enclosed gender-neutral cubicles.

A period home at 6 Blacket Place could be internally reworked and refurbished, refreshing rooms while respecting its listed character.

Plot 9 could swap one large house for two smaller homes at Brunstane Steading, tightening the layout on this edge plot.

Portobello Pakistani Educational and Cultural Centre could expand with side and rear extensions, a new upper floor and a refreshed exterior, replacing rear workshops.

A new garage and vehicle access could be added at 23 Pentland Avenue, with the current garage potentially turned into a bedroom with new door and window openings.

Basement at 8 Nicolson Street could switch from retail/storage to a caf, with a new stair, servery, toilets and a reworked lower-ground layout.

Extended temporary use of the existing portacabin classroom at Erskine Care Home is on the table, keeping this standalone teaching space for longer.

A small frame outside Nationwide on Morningside Road could add public defibrillator and bleed kit cabinets for quicker emergency access.

3 Rothesay Terrace could see a new stair lantern, new and replacement rooflights, plus roof-level ventilation.

Northern Lighthouse Board HQ could get a full roof overhaul, replacing slates, underlay and matching lead and zinc flashings.

Two matching sash-and-case windows could be formed in the side wall at 36 Dick Place, creating a small external change to the house.

Three front windows could be replaced with matching white uPVC units, keeping the terrace look while switching from sash to tilt-and-turn openings.

High Streets Filling Station could see a sharper shopfront, with new external decoration and updated signage as part of a likely rebrand.

One rear sash-and-case window could be swapped for a matching double-glazed version, keeping the flats traditional look.

Single-glazed timber sash windows across this stone house could be replaced with hardwood double-glazed versions, keeping the traditional look and boosting insulation.

Rear extension and alterations could reshape this terrace home's garden side, with extra living space and rooflights.

Silvan House could become a hotel with light exterior changes, plus a restaurant, bar, gym, event space and new cycle storage.

28 Main Street could shift from caf to hot food takeaway, with a reworked interior, replacement sign and kitchen extract via existing chimneys.

Stead's Place flats could see layout reshuffles, small window tweaks, reworked bike and bin stores, and extra roof solar, with the footprint unchanged.

A new access door and small internal tweaks could allow occasional swimming lessons from a domestic pool at this Burnbrae home.

Retrospective plans could replace the old garage and car port with a new stone-fronted garage beside the house.

A new single-storey rear extension with large glazing and a paved patio could replace the existing rear add-on at this Cambridge Avenue home.

Rear kitchen extension and roof addition could give this Essex Road home a larger kitchen with glazed doors and a new attic master suite.

A detached garden room could be added in the corner garden, with a mono-pitch roof and sliding doors set among existing trees.

A wall removal could open up a larger kitchen-diner, with bigger conservatory doors and a raised rear window sill finished to match the house.

Curved new hotel with a ground-floor commercial unit, parking, cycle spaces and landscaping could bring major change to this Willowbrae Road corner.

Existing house could be split into two homes with an extension, rooflights, a new door opening, plus added fencing and gates.

Front sash-and-case windows at 67 Craiglea Drive could switch from white timber to white uPVC, keeping the traditional look with updated glazing.

5 Hamilton Places listed bistro could gain a modest lower-ground extension, adding about 36sqm of extra restaurant space.

Plans could rework the Hamilton Place restaurant with a lower ground floor extension and updated rear windows and door by the Water of Leith.

Chimney repairs at 1-3 Lee Crescent could add a lime-rendered finish, keyed to resemble the original stonework.

New timber glazed windows, replacement windows and a few small internal tweaks are planned, including altered openings on the house exterior.

A discreet telecom upgrade could replace 6 antennas with 8, with associated equipment painted to blend into the existing stonework.

Replacement semi at Baberton Mains Avenue could restore an explosion-damaged plot with a new home, rear sunroom and decking.

Sweaty Betty could add new non-illuminated fascia lettering and a projecting sign at 63 George Street, keeping the existing shopfront structure.

Part wall removal between living room and kitchen could open up the flat and enlarge the kitchen, with no external changes shown.

Blank Street could install new fascia lettering and a projecting sign at 134 Princes Street, sharpening this corner units street presence.

High Street's The Filling Station could get an Amalfi rebrand, with new fascia and projecting signs, window vinyls and a lit menu board.

Amalfi could refresh this High Street frontage with shopfront redecoration, new planters around outdoor seating and replacement floodlighting.

Five short-let apartments could be created at this York Place building, with internal reworking plus window, door and basement access changes.

Air source heat pump proposed as a small external energy upgrade, with limited visual and physical change to the property.

Bridge Park House could see part of its boundary wall opened up and altered to create a new access point.

A modest attached garage could be added to the property, extending the existing building footprint.

West Pilton pitch could see a full 3G resurfacing, new rebound fencing and LED floodlight upgrades, all within the existing layout.

Attic conversion with front and rear dormers could create extra living space, with new ground-floor bifold doors opening onto the rear garden.

A modest single-storey rear extension could enlarge the home's garden-facing space, with only a small change to the overall footprint.

Rear parking at 46 Charlotte Square could give way to a sheltered vegetable garden, with boundary wall raised and hard surfacing lifted for soil and paths.

46 Charlotte Square could see office space reshaped into a short-term holiday let, adding en-suites and a kitchen while keeping works internal.

Milton Links freestanding billboard could switch to full-motion digital adverts while keeping the same size and appearance.

Retrospective seafront garden restoration with repaired stonework and steps, levelled ground, a low reclaimed-stone bench and salt-tolerant planting.

Two new sash-and-case windows could be cut into the side elevation at 36 Dick Place, with stonework and timber detailing matched to the existing house.

New faade lighting could pick out Charlotte Chapels main elevations and tower on Shandwick Place, with only minor physical changes.

74A Dundas Street could see new trickle and extract vents, plus a replacement boiler and flue, as part of modest upgrades to the existing home.

Corner bungalow could swap its garage for a side extension, with front and rear dormers opening up a larger attic level.

Front porch plus single-storey side and rear extensions could significantly enlarge this semi-detached homes footprint.

Tron Kirk could see a telecom upgrade with 8 antennas, 6 cabinets and replica GRP louvres replacing the towers timber slats.

Basement offices at 13 Alva Street could be reworked with a new layout, updated WC and tea prep areas, keeping changes focused inside.

White timber sash-and-case windows could replace the current single glazing with double-glazed units, keeping the buildings traditional look.

Existing garage could become guesthouse accommodation, with extensions, pergolas, new windows in place of doors and an external stair.

Wall-mounted defibrillator and bleed kit cabinets are proposed on Nationwides Dalkeith High Street frontage to support emergency access.

Plans could extend an existing home, adding extra living space while keeping changes focused on a single dwelling.

New non-illuminated signage could refresh the existing veterinary centre on Edinburgh Road, bringing a small visual change to the street.