A West End restaurant, which bought a noise grievance throughout its launch, plans to place up a discover asking prospects to respect neighbours.
The Marigold Cafe Indian restaurant was informed by a council official that in the event that they wish to have music they need to preserve the doorways closed after considerations had been expressed about noise in July.
The eatery on Park Road bought the go-ahead at present for a variation of premises licence together with a licence for serving alcohol outdoors.
The “classy” premises confronted six objections about its on and off gross sales alcohol software together with from two councillors.
Resident Mr Johnstone, representing Woodlands and Park Community Council, which additionally objected, mentioned one neighbour couldn’t hear their very own TV throughout a DJ occasion on the Marigold final July.
Regarding the Marigold’s bid to supply off gross sales of alcohol, Mr Johnstone mentioned there was no justification for that as there have been loads of off-licences. He additionally raised considerations that seats outdoors the premises had been blocking the pavement.
Speaking on behalf of the Marigold, an agent described it as a “classy establishment” and mentioned it has had a short lived licence since March.
In response to allegations from residents that kids had been ringing doorbells within the space, the agent mentioned the proprietor confirmed households consuming at his premises weren’t accountable.
The agent identified the proprietor additionally denies that folks hanging round home windows are Marigold prospects.
As a gesture of goodwill, the restaurant is providing to place up a discover asking prospects to respect neighbours in response to the agent.
The agent pointed on the market was loads of room on the pavement for pedestrians and prams.
Describing the Marigold proprietor, the agent mentioned he’s all the time “polite” to residents and makes himself available.
He mentioned: “My client is a responsible licence holder.”
A council official on the licensing board at present mentioned there was a noise grievance concerning the premises in July.
He informed the board the doorways had been open on the launch occasion because it was scorching and the premises was suggested they need to select both the music or preserve entrances closed.
He mentioned with reference to “music on a hot day – one of them has to give.”
Councillor Martha Wardrop, Scottish Greens, and Councillor Ken Andrew, SNP, had been among the many objectors.
The software for the variation of premises licence was granted for on and off gross sales by the licensing board.
