Lawrence & Co Group Ltd has submitted an application for a premises licence to permit the sale of alcohol for consumption off the premises at 7 All Saints Terrace, Cheltenham GL52 6UA. This forms part of a modest online food and drink hamper business, according to a public notice recently published.
The company plans to take orders exclusively online and dispatch hampers directly to customers, with no physical retail shop or on-site consumption of alcohol. The application seeks permission to carry out licensable activity 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Residents and interested parties can inspect the application at Cheltenham Borough Council’s Municipal Offices, situated on the Promenade, Cheltenham, GL50 9SA, during office hours from Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm. For enquiries, the Licensing Team can be contacted via email at [email protected].
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Anyone wishing to comment or raise concerns about the application may send representations in writing or by email to the Licensing Team by 16 October 2026. Representations should focus on the four licensing objectives outlined in the Licensing Act 2003: prevention of crime and disorder; public safety; prevention of public nuisance; and protection of children from harm.
It is important to note that the proposed operation involves no customer-facing retail premises and no alcohol consumption on site. The licence, if granted, would enable the business to dispatch alcohol deliveries around the clock through courier services. While the premises will not be open to the public, local residents might want to consider potential impacts typical of delivery operations, such as occasional vehicle movements and collection noise. Additionally, the applicant’s procedures for storage, security and age verification on delivery will be significant in assessing the application.
Should valid representations be received, Cheltenham Borough Council may arrange a licensing hearing to review the application. In the absence of relevant objections, the application could be decided by council officers under delegated powers, subject to agreed conditions. It is a legal offence to knowingly or recklessly submit false statements in relation to licensing applications, and such offences carry unlimited fines on summary conviction.
Further information is accessible through the official public notice and from Cheltenham Borough Council’s Licensing Team.