Robbie Williams set for battle over plans to fell fungus-riddled tree at his £17.5m London home - that sits on cusp of Led Zeppelin rocker Jimmy Page's garden

Robbie Williams is set for battle with his neighbours yet again over plans to cut down a fungus-riddled tree at his mansion, which is next door to Led Zeppelin star Jimmy Page's home. Led Zeppelin star Jimmy Page's house with Robbie Williams' property Robbie Williams is facing the wrath of his neighbours yet again over plans to cut down a fungus-riddled tree at his £17.5million London mansion The 50-year-old singer-songwriter applied to his local council for permission to fell the problematic Norway maple which he said is infected His garden borders that of famous rocker Jimmy Page, 80, next door Williams claims his Norway maple tree is infected with Honey fungus, the name given to species of Armillaria that attack and kill the roots of many trees. Honey fungus is common in London and is said to be particularly prevalent in the Hampstead and Highgate areas in the north of the city Pictures of the infected tree in Williams' garden The two famous neighbours have been embroiled in a row for over 10 years In 2015, Williams was forced to abandon plans to revamp his Grade II listed home by Page - who had lived in his Holland Park house since 1972. Jimmy Page's Kensington home in west London, where he has lived since 1972 Page also protested when Williams wanted to remove trees along their shared border previously The former Take That singer also chopped down a huge Robinia tree saying it had caused damage to his garden wall He also recently felled a rotten robinia on his land in a battle that took 18 months after he initially failed to provide evidence that it was a danger.