A stunning glass-fronted home where deer will be able to wander onto the roof is to be built in open countryside.

Neighbours are concerned about a development's impact on traffic, wildlife and the views from their homes.

The arrival of the new year is a time to look ahead and there are many things set to change the landscape of the county in 2019.

A council has been branded incompetent for dragging its heels over plans to convert land into 20 flats.

Residents say a planned housing estate would destroy farmland and put added pressure on roads.

A discount supermarket’s plans have been given the green light by a planning committee, despite concerns over trees on the site.

The publication of a council’s draft local plan has been delayed by at least six months.

Another 100 homes have been given the green light for a growing garden city.

No new council homes have been built in the one of the county's districts in the last seven years, sparking criticism of its approach to housing.

An expert report has concluded a popular community tree, which was set to be cut down to make way for a new medical centre, can be saved.

Fundraising is continuing with hopes the new extension will be fully open by 2020.

An 18th century village pub will be demolished if plans to build four new homes on the site are approved.

Plans to convert old farmland into homes in a village have been accepted.

Consultant says plans currently out for consultation could see government fail to hit its own housing targets.

Fed-up shoppers have waited more than a year for a drain to be cleared while Kent County Council and Southern Water argue over who is responsible.

Political group Britain First has relaunched its campaign against the construction of a town centre "mega mosque".

A visitor centre extension at a country park has been given the green light.

A housing project has been described as a "nightmare" by residents who say the roads will not be able to cope.

The Prime Minister has been urged to block new housing developments in a part of Kent.

Tourism generates £3.6 billion in the local economy but there is a desperate need for places for people to stay.