Changes are being made for a plan to demolish an old restaurant in Slough and replace it with flats.

The old Willow Tree restaurant near Langley train station was renamed the Millionaires Punjabi Cuisine before it closed down.

Now, developers have made changes to an approved plan to replace the restaurant with 41 flats.

Meanwhile, plans for two historic buildings have been submitted in the Royal Borough (RBWM).

You can view each application by typing its reference in brackets into the relevant council’s planning portal.

Changes to plan for old restaurant (P/01272/017)

Slough Observer: The elevations for the approved plan to replace the former Willow Tree restaurant in Langley with 41 flats. Credit: Danks BadnellThe elevations for the approved plan to replace the former Willow Tree restaurant in Langley with 41 flats. Credit: Danks Badnell

Redsky Homes Ltd, which owns The Willow Tree site in Station Road, Langley, has applied to make changes to its plan to knock it down and replace it with 41 flats.

The developer won permission to build a five storey apartment building which was allowed on appeal in August 2021, despite the appeal inspector admitting the building would overlook into neighbouring gardens.

Now, Redsky has applied to change the plan for the car park to comply with adjustments to the building which would provide a second fire escape for future occupants.

Plans show 17 parking spaces being provided outside of the building, with four being reserved for electric vehicles.

Progress on floors extension for office building (P/06033/052)

Slough Observer: Avco Systems at 17 Bath Road Slough. Credit: Google MapsAvco Systems at 17 Bath Road Slough. Credit: Google Maps

Here, Avco Systems, an IT and software company which operates out of 17 Bath Road, Slough has submitted details for its plan to add two floors to its existing offices.

Outline permission has been granted to add floors to the building to provide more space in September 2022, with reserved matters relating to access to the new floors, as well as its layout and appearance.

Slough Observer: An elevation design for the plan to add two floors to Avco Systems at 17 Bath Road, Slough. Credit: PJSA Chartered Surveyors ArchitectsAn elevation design for the plan to add two floors to Avco Systems at 17 Bath Road, Slough. Credit: PJSA Chartered Surveyors Architects

The exterior of the first new additional floor will match the brick of the existing building, with the roof level being made up of light grey aluminium sheeting to match 15 Bath Road.

The new levels will be accessible by stairs only, with a lift terminating on the existing third floor.

Redevelopment including tavern, shops and beds in High Street (RBWM apps 23/01384/FULL and 23/01385/LBC)

Slough Observer: 47-49 High Street, Eton in Google Maps images from 2017 and 2022, before and after the scaffolding was set up.47-49 High Street, Eton in Google Maps images from 2017 and 2022, before and after the scaffolding was set up.

Landowner Tin Media Properties has applied to redevelop 47-49 High Street Eton – a two storey thatched building that has been secured by scaffolding since 2018.

A major redevelopment would involve conversion and alteration of the existing building to provide a new tavern, gift shop, workshops and 6 ensuite bedrooms.

Additionally, the developers want to build two town houses within an internal courtyard, and a new two storey mews building to provide seven rental rooms that would be associated with the tavern.

Progress on new home at ruins in Windsor (RBWM app 23/01416/CONDIT)

Slough Observer: The design for Phoenix House incorporating the ruins of the 18th century mansion still standing in St Leonards Hill, Windsor. Credit: CSK Chartered ArchitectsThe design for Phoenix House incorporating the ruins of the 18th century mansion still standing in St Leonards Hill, Windsor. Credit: CSK Chartered Architects

Progress is being made on an innovative scheme to build a house at ruins in Windsor.

An outline plan to build a modern home that incorporates the ruins of an 18th century mansion at St Leonard’s Hill was approved in February 2021.

The mansion, which dates back to at least the 1780s, was expanded in the 1800s before its demolition around 1935.

Now, agents for the owner have submitted drainage details for the new home.