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Permitted development is a national right for homeowners to make improvements and alterations without needing planning permission. This includes rear and side extensions, loft conversions and associated roof works, rear outbuildings/sheds, porches, boundary walls/fences and solar panels.

The most visible characteristic of the open-field system was that the arable land belonging to a manor was divided into many long narrow furlongs for cultivation. The fields of cultivated land were unfenced, hence the name open-field system.

Permitted development rights allow you to build without the need for a full planning application, but projects still have some strict rules to follow...

Described as 'cohesive', 'brickwork' or 'coaxial' field systems, they are found throughout England and are characterised by uniformly small, conjoined, square/rectangular, field plots and an adherence to a particular axial symmetry, i.e. the field system develops along a particular dominant axis or at right angles to ...

Permitted development rights are a national grant of planning permission which allow certain building works and changes of use to be carried out without having to make a planning application.

What planning permission do I need for my side extension? The extension cannot exceed four metres in height. The side extension can only be one storey. The proposed extension must not be located between the house and a highway. The extension must not exceed half the width of the original house.

Under permitted development for a detached house, you can extend up to 4m under permitted development, and up to 8m under the larger home extensions scheme / prior approval.

'Permitted development' rights may allow you to build a single-storey rear extension to your house without the need to apply for planning permission, if you have received 'prior approval' from us. The size limits are: 8 metres in depth for detached houses. 6 metres in depth for all other houses.