Read about living in a listed building to see specific examples of works requiring listed building consent. Find out about listing and development. Learn about the listed building consent process. For more information or if you have any questions, please contact us by telephone on or email us at hmenquiries hes. Advice and Support home Listing, scheduling and designations Planning and guidance Your property Applying for consents Communities.
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These documents are required so that a planning or conservation officer can make a full assessment of your application. All applications must be accompanied by the following documentation, known as 'national validation requirements':.
The Royal Borough of Greenwich also requires all applications to be accompanied by:. Certain other types of supporting documentation will need to be supplied depending on the type of works proposed. For further information on the Royal Borough's requirements for Listed Building Consent applications, please download the files below.
You will need to complete and return the validation checklist together with your application and supporting documents. However, some denominations are exempt from the requirement to follow the 'secular' procedure under which most listed buildings are dealt with because they have set up an alternative means of control which satisfies the requirements of the Order. Listed religious buildings therefore fall into two categories:. For these denominations, applications for works to listed places of worship are made directly to the church authorities.
All of the remainder follow exactly the same process as for all other listed buildings, applications being made to the relevant local authority as described above. As a consequence, an application for any works to a listed church will normally require a Statement of Need which will set out the religious or pastoral reasons for which the work is being proposed, accompanied by a Statement of Significance which is similar to the design statement described above.
Procedures normally incorporate the need to consult with statutory consultees. It should be noted that the Church of England's 'faculty jurisdiction' system, under which approval is sought for works affecting listed churches, also encompasses a requirement to seek approval for a wide range of other matters, such as furnishings and works of art, and also affects churches that are not listed.
It should also be noted that once a non-Anglican building ceases to be used as a place of worship, secular controls apply. This article is reproduced from The Building Conservation Directory , Update, September Recently there have been several significant changes in UK government planning guidance and policy. These documents together replace the Memorandum of Guidance on Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas published in Legislation and guidance.
Advisory bodies and associations. Planning consultants. Legal services. Site Map. The documents required for a typical 'traditional' non-electronic application for listed building consent are: A completed application form. Major building regulations or building services issues which affect the fabric or appearance of the building should also be noted, together with the measures taken to reduce their impact.
The application is set out as a series of steps, which broadly reproduce those described above: Step 1. Complete forms Applicant and agent details Listed building and conservation area consent Listed building and conservation area consent certificate the certificate is required under Section 11 of the Act Other application forms an opportunity to add electronically other forms, including a planning application.
Attach required documents Create site location plan this links to other sites from which a location plan can be purchased. Final steps Calculate fees no fee is payable for an application for listed building consent, although this appears not to be mentioned in the guidance notes. Listed religious buildings therefore fall into two categories: Those belonging to denominations with approved alternative regimes for dealing with such applications: the Church of England, the Church in Wales, the Roman Catholic Church, the Methodist Church, the Baptist Union of Great Britain, the Baptist Union of Wales and the United Reformed Church.
Each of the denominations in Category 1 has its own unique procedure reflecting its own internal structures. It is beyond the scope of this article to set out the specific application details for each of the denominations. However, the general form of the application, and the information required, are very similar to those within the secular process. The most notable difference relates directly to the reason that the 'exemption' exists. Do I need listed building consent?
In general, the following works are very likely to require listed building consent please note that this is not a full list and our duty conservation officer can give you advice if you book an appointment at one of our weekly surgeries : demolition of the whole or part of the building, or anything within the curtilage built before the removal of any internal walls or stud partitions, or provision of the same the removal of doors, windows, chimney stacks or chimney breasts, the removal of staircases, porches and balconies.
Repair to windows and doors may not require listed building consent providing they are carried out in a like-for-like manner but if there are changes in materials, appearance or in some cases colour, you may need consent any extensions or new additions to the building, including porches or conservatories. Some extensions may also need planning permission depending on their size or location changing the roof covering, for example from natural slate to imitation slate.
Even if the same roof material is to be used consent may be required if there are any proposed changes to the roof timbers or structure or to the appearance of the roof as part of re-roofing works painting exterior brickwork, render, flint or stone for the first time or changing the colour of previously painted work adding objects to the exterior such as shutters, signs, advertisements, sunblinds, meter boxes, satellite antennae, spot lights and renewable technology devices e.
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