Cladding the outside
Covering any outside wall in stone, artificial stone, pebble dash, render, timber, plastic or tiles needs planning permission.
White Notley is a conservation area managed by Braintree District Council. Houses inside it have fewer permitted development rights, so more types of work need planning permission.
White Notley boundary
These national rules apply to houses in every conservation area in England. Braintree District Council may also have Article 4 directions that add more, so check the exact address.
Covering any outside wall in stone, artificial stone, pebble dash, render, timber, plastic or tiles needs planning permission.
Any extension beyond a side wall of the house needs planning permission, whatever its size.
Extensions of more than one storey at the back need permission. Single storey ones are capped at 3 m deep, or 4 m for a detached house.
Dormers and other roof extensions are not permitted development here, so they need planning permission.
Any outbuilding, enclosure or pool between a side wall of the house and the boundary needs planning permission.
Panels on a wall that fronts a road or path need permission, and so do freestanding panels placed closer to the road than the house.
Fitting one on a chimney, wall or roof slope that faces onto and is visible from a road needs permission.
You must give the council 6 weeks notice before cutting down, lopping or topping a tree with a trunk over 75 mm across at 1.5 m above the ground.
Knocking down most buildings, and some walls, gates and fences, needs planning permission.