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A billionaire couple have won the right to remove a single tree from the driveway of their lavish $20million mansion after being blocked by their local
council. 

Paul Holmes a Court, the son of Australia's first billionaire Robert Holmes a Court, and his wife Zara had been at loggerheads with their
local council over a request to remove a single peppermint tree
growing in the middle of their driveway.

The couple bought the four-bedroom mansion in the affluent,
tree-lined suburb overlooking Perth's Freshwater Bay for
$20.1million in August.

They wanted to remove the tree but the Shire of Peppermint Grove refused the
request on the grounds the tree was not dead or deceased. 

'We are very lucky to live here, but I have to say that the tree placement is unusual,' Ms
Holmes a Court previously told a council meeting. 

'I'm quite a reasonable and rational person, but a tree in the middle
of the driveway makes it quite tricky to reverse out.'

The couple enjoyed a breakthrough at a council meeting last week after an alternative
motion was unanimously passed that allowed the tree to be removed on the condition they paid a
$2,500 bond before any work was done on the driveway.

They will also need to plant two replacement trees on their property.





Paul Holmes a Court (pictured) is the son of Australia's first billionaire, famed tycoon Robert Holmes a Court,
who died suddenly of heart failure at the age of 53





Paul Holmes à Court and his wife Zara won a council battle
to remove a peppermint tree (pictured) from the driveway of their
$20million mansion

Ms Holmes a Court previously claimed the tree's odd placement also made it difficult to spot cars turning the corner at a nearby intersection with Bay View Terrace.


After the motion to remove the tree was passed at the meeting, councillor
Douglas Jackson said it was a 'good outcome'.


'I think it meets both the owners' wants, or expectation, but also matches the council's needs at the same time by
ensuring that there is tree cover on the verge of that property,' he said.


Peppermint Grove is hoping to implement a policy
that would even make it an offence to damage or remove
any mature trees on private property without council approval.


Last month, WA Planning Minister John Carey said he hoped the Shire of Peppermint
Grove would 'take a common sense approach' to
the issue.

'This is part of the challenge that we do have
with local government. I've always been on the record that
we need local governments to take a common sense approach to issues,'
Mr Carey told the West Australian. 

'And I understand people are passionate about trees.
But ultimately, we do need local governments to assess the situation and find pragmatic
outcomes.'

According to the online listing for the four-bedroom, four-bathroom mansion - which is built
on a corner block along the banks of the Swan River - the sprawling
Federation-style property was built in around 1904. 




The Holmes à Court property was built in around 1904
in Federation 'Arts and Crafts' style





The home boast an unparalleled view of the Swan River
overlooking Fresh Water Bay

'Designed in the rare Federation 'Arts and Crafts' style, the home
has retained all its elegance and splendour via lofty ceilings, sweeping verandas, charming decorative arches, casement-style sash windows, and walls of French doors that bathe the home in light, reflecting river views beyond,' the listing said.


The property also features 'Plush Champagne-hued carpets' and 'cobble-stoned remote garage
to accommodate six cars, abundant storage, gym area, double vanity rain-shower
bathroom and climate-controlled wine cellar.'

Mr Holmes a Court is the chief executive of prize-winning wine label
Vasse Felix and the brother of Peter Holmes à Court, who once jointly owned
of the South Sydney Rabbitohs with Russell Crowe, and climate philanthropist
Simon Holmes à Court.


Property ValuePerthWestern AustraliaProperty

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