Buildings at a Slough commercial estate are set to be demolished to make room for a new building.

Under plans approved by the council, Valerie House and Jupiter House are to be taken down as part of the development.

Elsewhere, a school has applied to have a modular room installed for use as a meeting space.

To view the applications submitted, type in its reference in brackets into the relevant council's planning portal.

Demolition of the existing buildings (Valerie House and Jupiter House) and the development of a commercial building with flexible general industrial and storage and distribution employment floor space, with associated service yards, car parking and landscaping (P/09811/002)

Plans to demolish existing buildings at a Slough industrial estate to make way for a new commercial building have been approved.

The works will see Valerie House and Jupiter House on Poyle Estate taken down and replaced with a new building.

The planning statement reads: “The proposed unit represents a high quality commercial building that integrates well with the surrounding context.”

It would also include access for cars and heavy goods vehicles.

2 no. single storey side extensions and 3 no. roof lanterns following demolition of existing elements (RBWM app_ 23/02404/FULL)

A Maidenhead property is set to get new side extensions and roof lanterns following planning approval.

The house on Canon Hill Way was granted permission to carry out the works, with planning officers noting the proposed materials would be “sympathetic to the design” of the property.

They added: “Both extensions will include roof lanterns to allow more light into the property and therefore increasing amenity in terms of light for the existing owners and any future occupiers of the property.”

Temporary modular meeting room with associated external works to enable access (RBWM app_ 23/02839/FULL)

A Windsor school has applied to have a temporary modular room installed to be used as a meeting room.

St Edward’s Royal Free Ecumenical Middle School has submitted the plans, which would create meeting space for six to eight members of staff.

The design and access statement reads: “The location chosen is a small tarmac area currently used for parking or storage and is suitable for the installation of a modular building with crane access.”