The rural space of a couple of 1.5 million pounds on a historic estate has become a structure through a scaffolding company that is illegally expanding its neighboring farm.
Mike Tattum and Jane Bell say their rural romance at Hadham Park House in the Hertfordshire countryside was ruined through 20-foot-tall black fences, portable booths, spotlights and a stream of giant, noisy trucks up and down the quiet lane where they live.
Tattum, a successful city analyst, told how clashes and bitter plan disputes with his noisy neighbors have reached the High Court.
Mike Tattum and Jane Bell are at war with the nearby scaffolding site that built 11 portable cabins and a 20-foot black corrugated iron top wall, as well as driving trucks along the country road, ruining their peace and quiet.
The couple said everything was fine when they first bought the assets in 2014, but that in the last two years the wall (pictured) was erected along with a giant workplace and 11 portable booths, all without making plans with the permission of the town hall.
City analyst Mike, 55, accused the owners of Connect Scaffolding of nearby land of “creating a commercial park through stealth.”Says his view of the Hertforshire countryside was ruined by the construction of corrugated iron walls (pictured)
My center bleeds for them
Comments below have been moderated in advance.
By posting your comment, you settle for our internal rules.
We will post your comment and link to the story on your Facebook timeline at the same time as it will be posted on MailOnline.To do this, we will link your MailOnline account to your Facebook account.We’ll ask you to check this for your first Facebook post.
You can use each post if you need it to be published on Facebook.Your facebook core points will be used to provide you with personalized content, marketing and advertising in accordance with our privacy policy.
Edited through Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday and Metro Media Group