Fence Planning Permission: Do You Need It?
Find out when fence planning permission is needed, the height rules for front and back gardens, and when conservation areas change the rules.
Front Garden Paving: Do You Need Planning Permission?
Permeable surfaces (gravel, permeable paving) never need planning permission. Solid concrete or tarmac over 5m² draining to road does. Full rules explained.
Conservatory Permitted Development: Do You Need Planning Permission?
Most conservatories don’t need planning permission. Learn the size limits and when Building Regulations apply to conservatories.
Two-Storey Extension Permitted Development Rules
Can you build a two-storey rear extension without planning permission? Learn the 3m limit, 7m boundary rule, and when side extensions always need PP.
What Size Outbuilding Can I Build Without Planning Permission?
No absolute footprint limit — but height, garden coverage and boundary rules all apply. Here are the exact PD size limits for outbuildings.
Do I Need Planning Permission for a Loft Conversion?
Most loft conversions don’t need planning permission — but it depends on type and location. Find out exactly when you do and don’t need PP.
Article 4 Directions Explained: How They Affect Your Permitted Development Rights
An Article 4 Direction removes your permitted development rights. Learn what it means, how to find out if your property is affected, and what to do.
Outbuildings Permitted Development: What You Can Build in Your Garden
Height limits, 50% coverage rule, boundary distances — everything about building a garden room, shed, or outbuilding without planning permission.
Loft Conversion Permitted Development Rules: The Complete Guide
Can you do a loft conversion without planning permission? Learn the volume limits, dormer rules, and exactly when PD rights apply in England.
Can Neighbours Stop Permitted Development? Your Rights Explained
Can your neighbour stop your permitted development extension? We explain your rights, the Neighbour Consultation Scheme, and how to protect yourself from disputes.


