Roofing tiles What to do with them ?

cyclonebri1

lora wrote: »

They are biscuit tiles. How did you guess we had concrete blocks left over as well :eek: If we built a block built garden store-knowing the problems we have had in the past we would need planning permission-lol. They already regarded a wooden pergola as a building and therefore did not want to give planning permission for our very small extension.

Hi Lora, a garden store even if situated close to the boundary should not require anning consent or any form of building control, check it out;)

planning_officer

cyclonebri1 wrote: »

Hi Lora, a garden store even if situated close to the boundary should not require planning consent ...

Not strictly true - it depends on size, height etc (and in certain areas like conservation areas or AONBs, it is very much more restrictive). Whilst many sheds, stores etc can benefit from permitted development rights, do have a look at the Planning Portal website for more info (look at Class E of Part 1, Schedule 2 of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995, as amended.

cyclonebri1

planning_officer wrote: »

Not strictly true - it depends on size, height etc (and in certain areas like conservation areas or AONBs, it is very much more restrictive). Whilst many sheds, stores etc can benefit from permitted development rights, do have a look at the Planning Portal website for more info (look at Class E of Part 1, Schedule 2 of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995, as amended.

I didn't say planning control, I think you are being just a little bit naughty here made that up. What I said was builing control, ie, no need to inform the builing inspector.

I did exactly what I suggested after my garage and shed were raided for a 2nd time, a quick call to planning told me the size and position of what I was doing was fine and did not require planning consent, and also that the building control dept did not need involvement,