The proprietors of Tenby Bookshop have expressed their concerns over the amount of times during the summer that lorries came into contact with their shop building.
In a letter addressed to Tenby Town Council, Judith and Simon Ronowitz, who took over the shop last year, wrote how they were worried about the situation becoming dangerous.
"When we took over the shop we were made aware of the problems caused by high vehicles mounting the pavements to pass vehicles parked on double yellow lines opposite," read the letter.
"Throughout July and August seven vehicles came into contact with our building, damaging the upstairs bay windows. We are extremely upset by the damage caused to the 'listed building' and are becoming more worried that at some point someone will be injured by the falling masonry.
"The only way that we feel the situation could be rectified is to prevent the traffic from mounting the pavement on our side of the road, perhaps by the use of fixed bollards. We believe that a plan was suggested to widen the pavement on our side and therefore make the traffic single lane, this would also be a solution," continued the letter.
Clr. Mickey Folland suggested to other councillors that contacting Pembroke Access Authority to support a previous application to widen the pavement by one metre might be an option worth considering.