If your garden building does not meet the above criteria, e.g. if you want a garden building taller than 2.5m and situated less than 2.0m from a boundary of your property, then you would need to apply for planning permission. if, however, your garden building does comply with the above criteria, you won't need to apply for planning permission. Planning permission is not required (permitted development) for a shed if you meet the following criteria.is located to the rear of the property (behind the front elevation or elevation that faces a road). it does not exceed 4 metres in height (3 metres to eaves).. You won�t need planning permission for any of our standard range sheds to be located in a back garden. however, a front garden has different planning rules. in discussions with planning officers, any structure placed in a front garden, technically requires planning consent..
A large agricultural shed in your back garden over 25sqm requires planning permission. imo these sheds are too high and unsightly to be erected beside domestic dwellings. i see it time and time again - a beautiful house with a terrible "monster" shed in the garden!. On designated land* buildings, enclosures, containers and pools at the side of properties will require planning permission. 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).. Home owners: outbuildings and structures. garden sheds, greenhouses and other buildings. 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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