Balconies, verandas and even decking (if it stands more than 300mm high) do need planning permission.
Planning rules are much tighter if you live in a listed building. You have no permitted development rights and making changes inside, or outside or in the aurrounding area, will routinely need planning permission. This doesn't mean that altering or extend...
ing a property is impossible. English Heritage keeps a register of every listed building in Britain, including the features for which they were listed and attempting to meddle with these attributes is planning suicide - other things may be a little easier. Homes in conveservation areas are also subject to special rules. You can't pebbledash the facade for example.
If you wish to pave over your garden for parking, you will probably not need planning permission, as long as you use porus bricks, gravel or slabs, don't live on an A or B road and don't cover an area of more than 5sqm. But you will need the approval of your local highways authority and have to pay for the kerb to be dropped.
If you wish to pave over your garden for parking, you will probably not need planning permission, as long as you use porus bricks, gravel or slabs, don't live on an A or B road and don't cover an area of more than 5sqm. But you will need the approval of your local highways authority and have to pay for the kerb to be dropped.
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