Liam Gallagher forced to cut ‘unruly’ trees at £3m mansion after neighbours moaned about intruders using them to get in
LIAM Gallagher cut down “unruly” trees at his North London mansion after they were deemed a security risk.
Documents show the Oasis rocker’s neighbours complained about two hornbeams growing next to a boundary fence.
There were fears the branches – which spread up to the neighbour’s house – could be used by intruders to climb into properties.
They were subject to Tree Preservation Orders, meaning Liam had to apply to his local council to cut them back.
But it was Liam’s partner Debbie Gwyther who applied to Haringey Council back in March to have the branches removed.
Planning documents show that the application was made following worries over “trespass/neighbour complaint“.
The house in Highgate backs onto publicly accessible woodland, making heightened security even more critical.
It is unclear whether a trespass occurred and whether, if so, it was onto Liam and Debbie’s property or the one next door.
The couple also asked permission to cut back a single salix tree bordering their other neighbour, but as it was not subject to a TPO permission wasn’t needed.
The Tree Trust For Haringey as well as the Tree Officer at Muswell Hill & Fortis Green Association were both consulted.
The Wonderwall singer and Debbie – together for ten years – bought their five-bed home in November 2019 for £3,750,000.
It is a stunning Arts and Crafts style property with original wood carving, leaded windows and a stunning gardens.
Liam previously lived in a £5 million house on the edge of Hampstead Heath with second wife and All Saints singer, Nicole Appleton.
The home had a Mod Target window above the door.