Sutton-on-the-Forest conservation area
Sutton-on-the-Forest is a conservation area of about 25.4 hectares managed by North Yorkshire Council. It contains 17 listed buildings (1 Grade I and 16 Grade II).
Sutton-on-the-Forest boundary
Listed buildings inside Sutton-on-the-Forest
17 listed buildings lie inside the boundary: 1 Grade I and 16 Grade II. The highest graded are shown here, each linked to its official Historic England entry.
| Building | Grade |
|---|---|
| Sutton Park | I |
| Blue Stone Cottage | II |
| Chestnut House and Attached Railings | II |
| Church of All Hallows | II |
| Dunelm Cottage | II |
And 12 more listed buildings. Check an exact address above to see the ones near it.
Council documents for Sutton-on-the-Forest
Published by North Yorkshire Council. Appraisals describe what makes the area special and what the council expects from changes.
What needs planning permission in Sutton-on-the-Forest
Houses in Sutton-on-the-Forest have fewer permitted development rights than houses elsewhere. Side extensions, roof extensions, cladding, two storey rear extensions and sheds beside the house need planning permission, and trees need 6 weeks notice before work.
See every rule, with the law it comes fromNearby conservation areas
Other conservation areas in North Yorkshire Council
- Ainderby Steeple
- Aislaby
- Aldborough
- Aldbrough St John
- Aldwark
- Allerston
- Alne
- Ampleforth
- Appleton Roebuck
- Armoury Road and Brook Street
- Baldersby St James
- Barton-le-Street
- Barton-le-Willows
- Bedale
- Bellerby
- Bilbrough
- Bilton in Ainsty
- Bishop Monkton
- Bishopton
- Bolton Percy
- Bolton on Swale
- Boroughbridge
- Borrowby
- Brafferton and Helperby
- Brayton
- Brompton
- Brompton on Swale
- Bulmer
- Burneston
- Burniston
- Burton Leonard
- Carlton Husthwaite
- Catterick Village
- Cawood
- Cayton
- Claxton
- Clifton
- Cloughton
- Coneysthorpe
- Coneythorpe