Domino's pizza outlet proposed for heart of Lymm Village

A planning application submitted to Warrington Borough Council proposes that a current restaurant in Lymm be converted for the use of a takeaway establishment.

Buried within an 18-page document, the planners propose that - if approved - once a conversion from a restaurant to a takeaway outlet is complete, Domino's would move into the premises.

A Domino's distribution hub is located on the Omega site in Warrington (Image: Newsquest)

The plans state that the takeaway would be open from 11am until 11pm, and the outlet would provide both full-time and part-time employment, with employees sourced locally.

A design and access statement - one of a number of planning documents submitted online - states: "It is proposed that the existing ground floor unit will be converted to a hot food takeaway, to be occupied by Domino's once all necessary consents are in place."

This is the only mention of Domino's in the 18-page document.

A planning application was received by the council in April, but was only validated today, Wednesday.

The documents submitted by DPSK Limited - the parent company of Domino's - relate to the conversion of Lymm Indian, which can be found at 6 Pepper Street, in the heart of the village.

As it stands, there is a residential area above the current restaurant facilities, which the developers suggest will not have any disruption to its ground floor access.

The documents read: "The conversion will provide 91.5 m2 takeaway floorspace with the customer service area and a kitchen/service area at the front of the unit, storage and office area in a central position, and cold room, wash up and staff welfare facilities at the rear of the unit."

This planning application is currently under consideration by Warrington Borough Council's planning department, with a decision due by Wednesday, July 26.