
How a Certificate of lawfulness could help
How could a Certificate of lawfulness help when doing works to my listed building? And how does it work? Find all about it.
listed buildings in England are graded at three levels, from the higher Grade I to Grade II* and the lower Grade II. Everyone can nominate buildings, but it is the Secretary of State that gives the final approval, advised by Historic England. The latter also maintains the List that gathers a file for each listed building.
How could a Certificate of lawfulness help when doing works to my listed building? And how does it work? Find all about it.
How does planning permission for listed building work? Find out about my step by step process.
During the early nineteenth century, Thomas Cubitt saw a long commute from London to Clapham as an opportunity. His mission was to convert the empty land between Clapham and Brixton into a new upper-class neighbourhood.
If you own a listed building, you could benefit from the service of a heritage consultant. Learn more about what they can offer at different stages. From buying, redesigning, applying for planning and achieving your dream home.
Listed protection can extend to nearby buildings that have been part of the land of the listed building since 1st July 1948.
If your proposed works affect a listed building you’ll need listed building consent. But if the works affect also the outside, you’ll need to add a planning application.
Read the story of a planning application for a back extension in a Grade 2 star building in Putney. Including key points to achieve planning permission.
A good planning application is prepared with the best knowledge of your building. A measured survey will significantly contribute to that.
If your planning application affects a heritage asset, you’ll need a Heritage Statement. Learn all you need about it.
Do you know why some historic buildings are listed? Learn about the history of heritage protection.