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This document outlines the statutory requirements for submitting building consent applications related to alterations, extensions, or demolitions of listed buildings in England, including mandatory

How to fill out listed building consent for

How to fill out Listed building consent for alterations, extension or demolition of a listed building

1. Gather necessary information about the listed building, including its history and architectural significance.
2. Review the local planning authority's guidelines on listed building consent.
3. Prepare detailed plans and drawings of the proposed alterations, extensions, or demolition.
4. Write a supporting statement explaining the need for the changes and how they will affect the building's character.
5. Complete the application form for listed building consent, providing all required details.
6. Submit the application along with the relevant plans, drawings, and supporting statement to the local planning authority.
7. Wait for feedback from the local planning authority and be prepared to attend consultations if necessary.
8. Address any concerns raised or make modifications to your proposal as requested.

Who needs Listed building consent for alterations, extension or demolition of a listed building?

1. Anyone planning alterations, extensions, or demolition of a listed building needs to apply for listed building consent.
2. Property owners or developers considering work on a building that is legally recognized as a listed structure.
3. Individuals undertaking restoration work or modifications that may affect the character or significance of a listed building.

People Also Ask about

Can I demolish a listed building?

Listed building consent is required for all works of demolition, alteration or extension to a listed building that affect its character as a building of special architectural or historic interest. This includes internal works and possibly works to buildings and structures within the curtilage.

What happens if you ignore listed building consent?

Unauthorised work is a criminal offence You need to be aware that carrying out unauthorised works to a listed building is a criminal offence and individuals can be prosecuted. A planning authority can insist that all work carried out without consent is reversed.

Do I need an architect for listed building consent?

This can be a complex process and consulting with an Architect with listed building and heritage experience is essential. Generally, any alteration that affects the character of the building, including structural changes or extensions, will likely require consent.

What drawings are required for listed building consent?

Required for all Listed Building Consent applications Drawings must clearly show all proposed alterations and/or extensions including all new walls (internal or external), doors, windows, and other features including joinery or plasterwork.

What is listed building consent?

Listed building and conservation area consent Listed building consent is the mechanism by which planning authorities ensure that any changes to listed buildings are appropriate and sympathetic to their character. It helps to protect what is a rare and unique resource.

What is a listed building consent?

Listed building and conservation area consent Listed building consent is the mechanism by which planning authorities ensure that any changes to listed buildings are appropriate and sympathetic to their character. It helps to protect what is a rare and unique resource.

Can you do an extension on a listed building?

Any alterations made to them need to be approved by the Local Planning Authority (LPA). This means that you need to obtain Listed Building Consent before you can start any works.

What determines a listed building?

The criteria for listing include architectural interest, historic interest and close historical associations with significant people or events. Buildings not individually noteworthy may still be listed if they form part of a group that is — for example, all the buildings in a square. This is called 'group value'.

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is Listed building consent for alterations, extension or demolition of a listed building?

Listed building consent is a legal requirement in the UK that must be obtained before making alterations, extending, or demolishing a building that has been designated as 'listed' due to its historical or architectural significance.

Who is required to file Listed building consent for alterations, extension or demolition of a listed building?

The owner of the listed building or anyone acting on their behalf is required to file for Listed building consent when planning any alterations, extensions, or demolitions.

How to fill out Listed building consent for alterations, extension or demolition of a listed building?

To fill out Listed building consent, applicants must complete a form provided by their local planning authority, including details of the proposed work, relevant drawings, and any supporting documents that illustrate the impact on the listed building.

What is the purpose of Listed building consent for alterations, extension or demolition of a listed building?

The purpose of Listed building consent is to protect the architectural and historical significance of listed buildings by ensuring any alterations, extensions, or demolitions are carefully considered and approved to maintain their heritage value.

What information must be reported on Listed building consent for alterations, extension or demolition of a listed building?

The information that must be reported includes a description of the proposed work, the historical significance of the building, the materials to be used, and how the work will affect the building's character and appearance.