Unfortunately, LPA's see agricultural as a very narrow industry, basically sheep, cows and arable.
Planning Applications, PD and the like (General Chat)
- Thread starter George from SJM Planning
- Start date
- Location
- Breckland
A few years ago I asked my local planning office if I needed permission to replace an older shed with a new one. I was told that an planning application wasn't required provided the footprint was the same.
Nearly
Member
- Location
- North of York
- Location
- Breckland
A bit late now,Get everything in writing.
I doubt they'd be keen on it gaining 3m in height.
I had the old shed down within the week and the new one up within a month!
Went from 14foot to the eaves upto 20foot. 80x 60shed.
Keep very quiet and don't pee off your neighbours or the council.
- Location
- Glen Clova, Angus, DD8 4RD
For 10 years then apply quickly for CLEUD.
Forever Fendt
Member
- Location
- Derbyshire
What has the building being used for ? @Greytop
Nearly
Member
- Location
- North of York
I read it as a new build barn, not a change of use application?
It was for a new barn in a block of forestry (150 acres), the site currently has a few small Xmas trees that we planted 3or 4 yrs ago but suffering from bracken. I wanted somewhere to store timber to season, farm machinery and some straw. They are saying it's not in agricultural use?
- Location
- Derbyshire
Does a milking parlour/ shed fall within permitted development rules (ie 28 days notice) or should it be a full planning application?
Forever Fendt
Member
- Location
- Derbyshire
yes i see now
Forever Fendt
Member
- Location
- Derbyshire
The form refers to agricultural and forestry development
Forever Fendt
Member
- Location
- Derbyshire
What distance are you from the closest residential property
- Location
- Derbyshire
Will be approx 300m
Forever Fendt
Member
- Location
- Derbyshire
My guess is you will need full planning ,but don't let that put you off it should be a simple process you could do yourself
vikinglimey
Member
- Location
- North West
All a Conservation Area requires is that you make any alterations in keeping with the surroundings and that you get permission. So to decide what your new ones need to look like just take a wander around and use what you see in the area as your guidelines. This goes for brick or stone type (if you ever want an extension or new build), rendering style, window style and external lighting / signage. Unlike a listed building, materials are not so important as it is the looks that matter.
I would agree with @Forever Fendt that full PP is required if that residential property is not part of the farm. If for instance it is the farm house or workers cottages owned by the farm and for farm workers then I believe PD is still possible.
As @Forever Fendt says, PP for something like this is fairly easy to apply for but if you have any questions feel free to PM me or email [email protected]. If you don't want to do the planning yourself I could also help with that too.
farmeronecow
Member
- Location
- Dorset
We have an derelict milking stall that sits in the middle of a field around 300 metres from the nearest houses. It's still on the OS maps. I would like to treble the size of it and use it for a lambing shed, would this feasible?
A lambing shed will still be classified as livestock housing so it would have to be in excess of 400m from a 'protected' building (mainly other peoples houses) and under 465m2 floor area to be permissible under Permitted Development otherwise a full planning application would be necessary.
I don't think it matters whether the milking stall is there or not for PD but for full planning having an existing building of some type would be advantageous.
- Location
- Glen Clova, Angus, DD8 4RD
East Herts Council clearly have a different interpretation of what a "Conservation Area" is - they have allowed all sorts of out of place additions to properties in some very old parts of town that are designated this way
