A premises licence application for Lime Lounge London, 1480 London Road, Norbury, SW16 4BT, is currently listed among Croydon Council’s licensing applications.
The Gazette is not taking a view on the application. This article is a practical guide for nearby residents and businesses who want to read the papers and understand how representations are made under the Licensing Act 2003.
What the notice says is proposed
The public notice says Lime Lounge London LTD has applied to Croydon Council for a premises licence. It lists proposed licensable activities including recorded music and the sale of alcohol for consumption both on and off the premises.
Recorded music
- Monday to Thursday: 12 noon to 11pm
- Friday and Saturday: 12 noon to 1am the following day
- Sunday: 12 noon to 10.30pm
Sale by retail of alcohol
- Monday to Thursday: 12 noon to 11pm
- Friday and Saturday: 12 noon to 12.30am the following day
- Sunday: 12 noon to 10pm
How residents can check the application
Croydon Council’s current licensing applications page lists the Lime Lounge London application and links to the council document. The public notice is also available on the Public Notice Portal.
The notice says application details can also be viewed at Access Croydon Reception, Bernard Weatherill House, between 9am and 3.45pm, Monday to Friday except bank holidays.
How representations work
Croydon Council’s licensing page says representations on a new premises licence can be made by interested parties, including local residents or businesses who may be affected by the activities of the premises.
The council says representations must relate to at least one of the four licensing objectives:
- the prevention of crime and disorder
- public safety
- the prevention of public nuisance
- the protection of children from harm
The public notice says written representations should be made within 28 days from 1 May 2026 to Croydon Council’s Licensing Team at Bernard Weatherill House, 8 Mint Walk, Croydon CR0 1EA. Croydon Council’s licensing page also gives the licensing team email as [email protected].
Residents should include the application details when contacting the council and should check the council page for any update to the application or deadline before sending comments.
Why this matters locally
Licensing applications can affect nearby homes and businesses, particularly where proposed hours run into the evening. The official application documents and the council’s licensing guidance are the safest sources for residents deciding whether to make a representation.