5-9A Roslyn Street POTTS POINT NSW 2011
Development application in ELIZABETH BAY/WOOLLOOMOOLOO/POTTS POINT, New South Wales · City of Sydney
Proposed development
S96(2) modification of consent to amend the approved trading hours of the licensed bar known as Beach Haus. The hours of 6.00pm-12 midnight Monday to Sunday are already approved on a permanent basis, and a 12 month trial to permit trading between 12 midnight and 4.00am has been completed. The application seeks approval for extended trading between 12 midday and 4.00am Monday to Sunday, for a 2 year trial period. Approval is also sought to increase the number of patrons permitted on the balcony at any given time from 10 to 20 people, and to increase the number of patrons permitted to queue on Roslyn Street from 6 to 20 people.
Application details
- Application number
- 2011_D/2007/1889/G
- Type
- DEVELOPMENT
- Record type
- Building Permit
- Category
- Building Work
- Lodged
- 10 June 2014
- Council
- City of Sydney
More detail available
This application also has estimated project cost and decision & outcome on record. Create a free account to unlock the full record and search 3.97M development applications.
In the trade? Get applications like this delivered daily with DA Lead Feeds.
Nearby development activity
72-80 Darlinghurst Road POTTS POINT NSW 2011
Commercial
84-88 Cathedral Street WOOLLOOMOOLOO NSW 2011
Building Work
18 Bayswater Road POTTS POINT NSW 2011
Building Work
3 Orwell Street POTTS POINT NSW 2011
94 Bayswater Road RUSHCUTTERS BAY NSW 2011
Commercial
82-94 Darlinghurst Road POTTS POINT NSW 2011
40 Macleay Street ELIZABETH BAY NSW 2011
Mixed Use
52-58 William Street WOOLLOOMOOLOO NSW 2011
Commercial
About this development application
A development application (DA) is lodged with City of Sydney when a property owner seeks consent to build, renovate, demolish, subdivide or change the use of a property in ELIZABETH BAY/WOOLLOOMOOLOO/POTTS POINT. This record is part of Council DA's database of 3.97 million development applications from 290+ Australian councils.
Tracking DAs like this one helps residents stay informed about neighbourhood change, and helps builders, agents and researchers understand local development trends.