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  • Bexhill 60s Revolution: Saturday 13 July: Biggest town-wide 1960s event in the UK

  • Step into summer with 1066 Country: Official tourism news for Hastings & 1066 Country

  • New internal wayfinding signage installed at Eastbourne District General Hospital

  • About Bexhill 60s Revolution: Saturday 13 July 2019

  • East Sussex County Council: Residents warned to be on their guard against new scams

  • Big welcome to Aquafest 2019: Saturday 24 August, live music charity event, nine bands from noon to night at the Aqua Bar in Pevensey Bay

  • Langney Shopping Centre £6.5 million extension takes shape

  • EVENTBOARD: Castle Inn, Pevensey Bay, latest updates

  • Beach Tavern development, Pevensey Bay: After two and a half years, site rots in front of our eyes and Wealden Council does nothing

  • LATEST ON JOBSBOARD: Staff required, Bay Diner, Pevensey Bay

  • RETAIL NEWS: Arts and Crafts shop to open in Pevensey Bay in the coming weeks?

  • Local Zero Waste Shop to launch with High Street location in Westham

  • BUSINESS BRIEFINGS: Pevensey Pete Laundry Services: Name change for the Day!

  • Possible plan for Zero Waste Shop in Pevensey Bay takes tiny step forwards

  • Keeping us posted: Pevensey Parish Council: Vacancy for councillor

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THIS WEEK Bexhill 60s Revolution: Saturday 13 July: Biggest town-wide 1960s event in the UK


COMMUNITY Pevensey Dog Show: Report to Pevensey Parish Council outlines success of first event


BUSINESS Vines Flowers: Space to hold craft classes

Screen-Shot-2018-07-19-at-20.40.49

PROPOSED ELEVATION SOUTH WEST: MAJ ARCHITECTS
DESIGN AND ACCESS STATEMENT
Application: WD/2018/1320/F
www.wealden.gov.uk

Sir

In the 50 years I have lived in Pevensey Bay, both the Parish Council and residents have continually raised objections to building plans on the grounds thata proposed development would not be ‘in keeping’ with the rest of the village.

But what would it be ‘in keeping’ with Fishermen’s cottages, Victorian terraces, Art Deco, 1930s oyster bungalows, 60s parade of shops….I could go on.

Unlike Norman Court, the very large barrack-like block of flats at the eastern entrance to the village, the architects of the relatively small block to replace the Beach Tavern appear to have given thought to their surroundings, eg the palm trees in the front echoing those of the adjoining two houses.

With the existing building becoming more of an eyesore, the time has come to keep an open mind and judge the proposal on its design merit and not whether it would fit in with the so-called character of the village, which does not exist other than as a mixture of styles and periods.

Sheila Taylor,
Marine Terrace, Pevensey Bay