Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page has lost another planning battle over some air conditioning units just weeks after ending a gruelling five-year mega basement row with Robbie Williams.
The rock star formally objected to plans submitted by his wealthy insurance tycoon neighbour Sir Harvey McGrath over building four air conditioning units at his mansion in Holland Park, west London.
The 75-year-old legend fears that the new units will infringe on his music studio and that his Grade I listed home will be affected by vibrations caused by the renovations.
The former Prudential Chairman bought his Kensington mansion for £12.8million and recently angered Page in 2016 by winning permission for extensive renovations, including a lift.
In planning documents submitted to Royal Borough of Chelsea and Kensington Council, Mr McGrath's planning consultants TJR planning said: 'Four air condensing units are proposed within two acoustic enclosures.
Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page, pictured earlier this week, has lost another planning battle over some air conditioning units
The 75-year-old legend fears that the new units at his neighbour's home will infringe on his music studio and that his Grade I listed Tower House (pictured) will be affected by vibrations caused by the renovations
'The proposed development would meet the needs of the present without compromising future generations to meet their own needs.'
In his letter objecting to Sir Harvey's plans via Town Legal LLP, Mr Page said: 'I urge the council to refuse the application as having the potential for harmful impact on living conditions in The Tower House.
'I use the area to listen to and scrutinise recordings, requiring my full concentration with no distracting noise and/or vibration from other sources, for meetings away from the main house and for recorded interviews where naturally there cannot be any constant background noise.'
Sir Harvey formerly served as chairman of Prudential and the hedge fund Man Group and had stakes in both FTSE giants worth a combined 184million euros.
He was also knighted in 2016 for services to economic growth and public life and chairs the Heart of the City charity, encouraging social responsibility in the Square Mile.
Graham Stallwood, the director of planning at the council, said the plans would not affect Page's property or his ability to listen to and scrutinise recordings.
Former Prudential Chairman Sir Harvey McGrath, pictured, bought his Kensington mansion for £12.8million and recently angered Page in 2016 by winning permission for extensive renovations, including a lift
Pictured: the location of the air conditioning units near Page's home in Holland Park, west London
He said: 'The submitted noise report confirms that the condensers would also include local vibration isolators which would effectively limit any adverse vibration transmission.
'The proposed scheme of vibration isolation would also mitigate the transfer of vibration to the supporting and connecting structures and ensure
