Royal Borough's Statement of Licensing Policy
Kensington and Chelsea's Licensing Sub-Committee is considering objections to late-night alcohol sales at a Cheney Walk premises.
Kensington and Chelsea's Licensing Sub-Committee heard objections in October 2026 to an application for a premises licence at Unit 3, 111-112 Cheney Walk. Residents, local groups, and the Metropolitan Police raised concerns about late-night alcohol sales and potential public nuisance, leading the applicant to amend their proposal from 3 am to 11 pm.
The committee heard claims of a 'breakdown of trust' and persistent concerns regarding late hours, public nuisance, and crime and disorder, despite the applicant's amendment. The Royal Borough's Statement of Licensing Policy generally limits late-night opening hours in residential areas, guiding such decisions.
The Royal Borough's Statement of Licensing Policy outlines objectives and guidelines for licensing decisions, particularly aiming to limit late-night opening hours in residential areas to prevent issues like public nuisance and crime.
Key facts
- Kensington and Chelsea's Licensing Sub-Committee heard objections to a licence application on 15 October 2026. Source
- The application for Unit 3, 111-112 Cheney Walk initially sought alcohol sales until 3 am. Source
- The applicant later amended the proposal to restrict alcohol sales to 11 pm daily. Source 1 Source 2
- Residents, local groups, and the Metropolitan Police objected to the application. Source 1 Source 2
- Claims of a 'breakdown of trust' were heard by the Licensing Sub-Committee. Source
About this summary
This summary was written automatically from our published stories and the council meeting records they draw on. It describes what councils have discussed and decided; it does not take a view on any decision. Each key fact links to the story it comes from. Updated 16 October 2026. Spotted a mistake? Email community@opencouncil.network.