ruskino80
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| posted on 13/4/08 at 08:52 AM |
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conservatories and planning p.
does anyone know(In laymans trerms)the general rule with regards to size of conservatories in relation to size of house and planning
permission(avoidance)?thanks rich
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zilspeed
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| posted on 13/4/08 at 08:53 AM |
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quote:
Originally posted by ruskino80
does anyone know(In laymans trerms)the general rule with regards to size of conservatories in relation to size of house and planning
permission(avoidance)?thanks rich
You may find good info on this from the website of your own local authority. I'm in Scotland where we make our own rules up so can't offer
anything constructive.
Try This document.
[Edited on 13/4/08 by zilspeed]
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Howlor
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| posted on 13/4/08 at 08:57 AM |
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Try this Linkyh
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ruskino80
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| posted on 13/4/08 at 09:05 AM |
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thanks guys- this seems to be the simplist guide---------
If for any other kind of house outside those areas, the volume of the original house would be increased by more than 15 per cent or 70 cubic metres
(whichever is greater).
If, in any case, the volume of the original house would be increased by more than 115 cubic metres.
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NeilP
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| posted on 13/4/08 at 09:55 AM |
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Most local authorities have a creature called permitted development which means that they can quickly sign off requests that by the letter of the law
need a full PA without anybody needed to go through the whole time and cost of the full exercise - They'll look for how it might impinge on your
neighbours (i.e. 'right to light' and whether it is visually intrusive (i.e. can the gen public see it)...
If you pay peanuts...
Mentale, yar? Yar, mentale!
Drive it like you stole it!
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Aboardman
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| posted on 13/4/08 at 10:30 AM |
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at lot of new houses do not have any pd rights and so you will need to check with your local planning office, and any thing more than 30m² will
require building regulations, and also building regulations needed if no doors between the conservatory and the existing house.
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