Full graphics version | Change low graphics options | Skip navigation | Site map | Help | Contact us
|Home page | Publications | Events | Meeting diary | Online payments
|
Registered Users |
|
You can normally cover any part of your domestic garden with hard surfacing, unless your normal 'permitted development rights' have been removed by a planning condition on a previous permission.
Works which significantly change ground levels, such as terracing to support a hard surface, might need a planning application. Alternatively, an elevated patio or decking, especially if it creates useable space underneath, might be regarded as an extension or an outbuilding, and would then be subject to the appropriate limits.
We recommend that you fill out a Householders Enquiry form and post it to the Council. We will then advise you in writing whether you need planning permission, or other consents, for your proposal.
Useful forms and links can be found on the right hand side of this page.
Downloads:
Do I Need Planning Permission? (91KB PDF)
| Help with PDFs
External links:
Planning Portal Home Page
See also:
Building Control
Planning & Building frequently asked questions
| Quick links | |||||||
|
|||||||
Main navigation:
Advice & Benefits | Business | Community & Living | Council & Democracy | Councillors & Meetings | Education & Learning | Planning & Building | Health & Social Care | Housing | Jobs & Careers | Leisure & Culture | News & Media | Transport & Streets
