3 Manston Terrace, Exeter (EX2 4NP)

HM Land Registry title DN765014 · Leasehold · EX2 4NP

EXETER, DEVON, SOUTH WEST

Who owns it

• Puffins of Exeter Limited

Proprietorship: Limited Company or Public Limited Company.

Planning at this postcode

• Repair and restoration of the existing sash window boxes and replacement of the current replacement sashes and replacement casement windows.
  Pending Consideration, 2026-02-15 · Exeter City Council · 26/0211/LBC
• T2 Holm Oak (8m high) & T3 Pittosporum (5m): Reduce overhang back to the boundary - remove 1m of lateral spread south side. T4 Temu/Chilean Myrtle (10m) : Remove 2 x 2.5m high stubs next to boundary, on one stem (120 diameter). Retain remaining stems. T6 Smoke Tree (6m): Remove western subsiding, over-extended limb growing towards the house, pruning back to main stem. T405 Bay Laurel (5m): Remove to provide space for adjacent cypress. T406 Prunus Species (5m), G407 Holm Oak x 2 (4m), T408 Bay Laurel (5m), T409 & T410 Apples (3m): Remove, against wall. T411, T412, T413, T414, T417 Holm Oaks (6m) & T415 Cherry Laurel (6m): Remove to thin out dense tree population in garden & prioritise other trees. T416 Unidentified (6m): Remove as dead. T418 Bay Laurel (12): Remove ? base of trunk is 150mm from corner of house. This is a renewal of an expired consent from 2023 that was only partially implemented. T419 Fig (4m): Remove. Resting on wall. See accompanying report and plan.
  Permitted, 2025-12-01 · Exeter City Council · 25/1449/CAT
• T1 over-mature Monterey Pine growing at the back of the rear garden of 1 Manston Terrace, in close proximity to Barrack Road - Remove and replace with one English oak, Quercus robur in a location at greater distance from the house at No. 81. Reasons The trunk is 5m from the house at 81 Barrack Road and can be described as the wrong tree in the wrong place. The tree is considered to have outgrown its location, immediately adjacent to Barrack Road. It is growing over the top of 81 Barrack Road and is dominating the property. Neighbours at 81 and 79 have major concerns about the tree. Options for management of this tree are limited due to its age, form and species. This is an over-mature specimen of a fast growing species. Monterey pines in the UK are vulnerable to losing big branches in gales, according to Mitchell (1996, p.126). A replacement tree in more suitable location within the garden will provide a specimen that can be the right tree in the right place for the future, providing replacement amenity value in the mid-long term. See accompanying report and plan.
  Refuse Planning Permission, 2025-11-27 · Exeter City Council · 25/1450/TPO
• G1 - Thuya x 2: Fell. Bay tree x 1: Reduce to a 6 feet high pollard
  Permitted, 2024-07-24 · Exeter City Council · 24/0776/CAT

Local planning authority records. Applications at the postcode, which may cover neighbouring addresses.

This is the corporate ownership of the title as HM Land Registry records it. The full register entry, including any charges, is at HM Land Registry.

Information produced by HM Land Registry © Crown copyright and database right. A matter of public record about the property's corporate owner, not about any person.