Amy’s Nails Spa director Dung Pham has asked East Herts Council for planning permission to change the use of the offices at 74-76 South Street.
The independent scrutineer, appointed by the Government, agreed that “the sylvan and verdant woodland setting” should be preserved.
Uttlesford District Council claimed there was a “history of complaints about the business.”
East Herts Council recommends the southern boundary between Bishop’s Stortford and Thorley should be shifted to run along St James’ Way.
The hub is set to submit a planning application in the next few months to increase its annual passenger limit from 43 million to 51 million.
Construction of one- and two-bed apartments and two-, three- and four-bed detached and semi-detached houses will begin in the summer.
An announcement of the opening date for the TK Maxx store under construction at Jackson Square is expected in the first half of April.
The charity bets it will complete its £2.5m purpose-built centre before the precinct’s long-awaited designer discount store, TK Maxx, is ready.
Over 2,800 people take part in consultation over plans to handle up to 51m passengers a year by 2040s – 70% more than currently.
Cllr Carl Brittain said: “We may be faced with making what now appear to be unpalatable decisions, not out of choice but out of necessity.”
Wates Developments is set to build the properties behind Cala Homes’ recently constructed 93-home Café Fields estate.
When an authority cannot meet the target for new homes, planning applications are decided with a presumption in favour of sustainable building.
The authority has produced a 40-page Strategic Vision, setting out the challenges faced by the area and six key themes to guide decision-making.
Manchester Airports Group, which operates the hub on Bishop’s Stortford’s doorstep, wants to lift the 43 million-passengers-a-year cap to 51m.
