In recent days, according to Salisburyjournal reports, a British e-cigarette shop has had to alter its appearance due to public complaints. Red Power Shop had installed unauthorized signage and internal store lighting when it moved into a Grade II listed building on Mistletoe Street earlier this year.
After being informed of these changes, the Wiltshire County Council dispatched a heritage protection officer to conduct an investigation. The officer clearly explained to the shop owner the necessary modifications required to align with the planning guidelines.
The store owner made necessary alterations to the storefront without the formal enforcement action from the parliament.
Nick Boutilier, a member of the Development Management and Strategic Planning Committee, stated, "We want to explicitly convey a message to anyone contemplating making modifications to their storefronts, residences, or other buildings that violate planning regulations: do not proceed, as we will take firm action.
Member of Parliament Bortrill explained that the parliamentary body is prepared to utilize all available powers to prevent the occurrence of planning violations, including enforcement actions and prosecutions.
This case serves as a good example of our officials actively cooperating with small businesses to promptly resolve issues. They engaged in a powerful discussion with the shop owner about their mistake and how to rectify it. As a result, the shop owner successfully resolved the problem within the stipulated time, thus avoiding any enforcement actions," he added.
The Red Power Shop, located at 15 Mister Street, has been reported to our journalist for selling an e-cigarette that does not meet legal standards. On November 10th, the shop was raided by the Trademark Office.
Bottrell advises all shop owners planning to alter the appearance of their buildings to first consult with the council for guidance, especially when dealing with heritage-listed structures located within protected areas.
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