text: Robbie Williams has scaled back plans to revamp his multi-million pound home following a public spat with neighbour Jimmy Page. The 41-year-old star has ditched the proposal for a two-storey basement extension under the garden and glass studio at the top of his house. The Take That singer angered the veteran Led Zeppelin rocker with ambitious proposals for the 46-room mansion, which was previously owned by the late film director Michael Winner. Neighbours: The homes of Robbie Williams (left) and Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page (right). Williams has submitted fresh plans to extend his mansion having angered the veteran rocker with an earlier proposal . Williams responded by withdrawing the blueprints but has now returned with a fresh set of plans. After ditching the underground extension, the focus now is on the inside of the property, which he bought for £17.5million in 2013 and includes a swimming pool. Williams wants to lower some of the floors and knock down a number of the walls to create bigger rooms and doorways. One of the walls earmarked for demolition by the pop star is between his lounge and home cinema. The application reads: 'The proposed alterations have been considered in regard to a holistic programme of contemporary family living that will ensure the long term occupation and appropriate use of the place into the future.' Scrapped: Pop singer Williams has ditched the proposal for a two-storey super basement extension (pictured) under the garden and glass studio at the top of his house . New blueprints: Williams wants to focus instead on the inside of the property, which he bought for £17.5million in 2013 and includes a swimming pool . Spat: Williams (left) and Page (right) have been locked in a battle not over chart position but instead whether the pop star should get the green light for his plans to expand his mansion . Somewhere to cool off: Williams' home included a swimming pool when he bought it. He wanted to build a new one in an underground extension but has since backtracked on the idea . Rocker Jimmy Page was upset that building work in Williams' garden (pictured) would cause disruption to the neighbourhood. He claimed the work could damage his property, built in the 1870s by Victorian architect . The plans have been submitted to Kensington and Chelsea Council and also include the demolition and rebuilding of the garage. Williams lives at the property with his wife, U.S. television actress Ayda Field, and their two children. Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page, who lives next door house, hired a team of experts to help him rebuff the couple's original plans. He claimed the work could damage his property, which was built in the 1870s by Victorian architect William Bruges. Family man: Williams lives with his wife, U.S. television actress Ayda Field, and their two children. The plans submitted to Kensington and Chelsea Council include the demolition and rebuilding of the mansion's garage . Super basement: This shows how Robbie Williams was previously looking to expand his mansion . Late film director Michael Winner, who died in 2013, had a home cinema built into the house, which Williams now owns. One of the walls earmarked for demolition by the pop star is between his lounge and home cinema . The Take That star wants to lower some of the floors and knock down a number of the walls to create bigger rooms and doorways. One of the walls earmarked for demolition is between his lounge and home cinema . Going deeper underground: The previous proposal Williams submitted included an underground extension . High ceilings and old fireplaces can be seen in Williams' home in this picture taken when Winner lived there . Page also raised fears that they would be able to peer into his house, where he has lived since 1972. Writing to town hall planners, Page argued: 'I am extremely concerned that this work will cause vibrations and possible structural damage with my house' He added: 'As you will know, it is listed Grade I and is thus one of the most important buildings in the borough.' Another neighbour, the Marks and Spencer heir Jonathan Sieff, was also upset by the plans and objected. Rock royalty: Page wanted to make sure he protected his property, which includes this imposing fireplace below a medieval scene, so hired a team of experts to help him rebuff Williams' original plans . Design: The Led Zeppelin guitarist's Grade 1 listed tower has intricate paintwork featured heavily inside . Not on the same wavelength: Jimmy Page wrote to town hall planners: 'I am extremely concerned that this work will cause vibrations and possible structural damage with my house'. Pictured are Williams' old plans . Revised: This is what the new plan looks like. It has been submitted to Kensington and Chelsea Council .
target: Williams has abandoned idea for underground extension to his mansion .
  Previous plans had angered next-door neighbour, rock legend Jimmy Page .
  The pop star has now scaled back his proposal and submitted fresh plans .
  He wants to lower floors and knock down walls to create bigger rooms .