Sheds and planning
Author
Discussion

edition

Original Poster:

986 posts

214 months

Tuesday 18th January 2011
quotequote all
Hi,

Just a quick question. Do I need anything planning wise to erect a 10x12ft timber shed? I am wanting to put one at the back of my garage.


I didn't think I need planning but just wanting to make sure before i buy one!


Thanks

Evo141n

274 posts

184 months

Tuesday 18th January 2011
quotequote all
Sheds are considered to be permitted development, not needing planning permission, but... two things you should watch:

Maximum height of 2.5m in the case of a shed within two metres of a boundary of the curtilage of the dwellinghouse.

Sheds within the curtilage of listed buildings any outbuilding will require planning permission.

If you accept emails I can email a pdf outlining all the details?

Edited by Evo141n on Tuesday 18th January 13:37

Busamav

2,954 posts

232 months

Tuesday 18th January 2011
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herbialfa

1,489 posts

226 months

Tuesday 18th January 2011
quotequote all
Temporary structure in most cases therefore no permission is required

Tiggsy

10,261 posts

276 months

Tuesday 18th January 2011
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Interesting - have the rules changed recently as I looked at a home office/fancy shed a while ago and gave up as it had to be 2m away from the boundary fence or under (i think) about 6ft.

If I can go up to the boundary and still be 2.5m that sounds perfect - is that now the case?

herbialfa

1,489 posts

226 months

Tuesday 18th January 2011
quotequote all
Have a look on the link Busamav posted!

The interactive householders guide is very informative!!!

JustinP1

13,357 posts

254 months

Tuesday 18th January 2011
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Tiggsy said:
Interesting - have the rules changed recently as I looked at a home office/fancy shed a while ago and gave up as it had to be 2m away from the boundary fence or under (i think) about 6ft.

If I can go up to the boundary and still be 2.5m that sounds perfect - is that now the case?
I think it has to be inflammable to be that close. I'd check.

Simpo Two

91,519 posts

289 months

Tuesday 18th January 2011
quotequote all
JustinP1 said:
I think it has to be inflammable to be that close. I'd check.
Do you mean 'non-flammable'?