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Conservatory Planning Permission
Your guide to planning permission for conservatories.
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Many conservatories fall within permitted development rights and do not need planning permission.
However, you need to be sure that your conservatory falls within the rules for permitted development. If it doesn't, planning permission must be applied for.
If you get it wrong, the local authority can force you to demolish your conservatory.
If you are in any doubt as to whether you need to apply for planning permission, consult your local Planning Officer.
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If your house already has an extension, then you are likely to need planning permission.
If your house is in a Conservation Area, then you are likely to need planning permission.
If your house is a Listed Building, then you are likely to need planning permission.
If the conservatory will end up closer to a road than the house is, then you are likely to need planning permission.
If you have a terrace house and your conservatory is more than 10% of its volume, then you are likely to need planning permission.
If you have a terrace house and your conservatory is bigger than 50cu m, then you are likely to need planning permission.
If you have a semi-detached or detached house and your conservatory is more than 15% of its volume, then you are likely to need planning permission.
If you have a semi-detached or detached house and your conservatory is bigger than 70cu m, then you are likely to need planning permission.
If the conservatory will take up more than half of the garden, then you are likely to need planning permission.
This list is not exhaustive, legislation does change from time to time and regulations in Scotland differ quite significantly. It is always advisable to seek professional advice.
We are always pleased to offer free advice and quotations.