If, however, your garden building does comply with the above criteria, you won't need to apply for planning permission and you can have a garden building up to 30m2 (internal size). anything bigger than 30m2 will need to go through building regulations.. Within the curtilage of listed buildings any outbuilding will require planning permission. *the term "original house" means the house as it was first built or as it stood on 1 july 1948 (if it was built before that date). although you may not have built an extension to the house, a previous owner may have done so.. You should look at the development plan before you make an application for planning permission. if you need to clear a site first, you will need planning permission if you are proposing to: make or widen an access onto a public road, or ; demolish a structure that was last used as a residence, or.
I am hoping to build a large shed (steel hay shed, perhaps two bays, say 15 by 10 metres) in my garden ( i live in a rural area, have farmland around me - am planning on using the shed as a workshop for my hobby - car, vintage vehicle restoration). Until now, householders were allowed to expand their home by a total of up to 70 cubic metres � or 50 cubic metres for a terraced house � before having to apply for planning permission.. If the development is within the curtilage of a listed building you may need to submit a planning application for the work unless listed building consent has already been granted. your local planning office will be able to advise you..
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