The permission required for the alteration of a listed building. Applications for listed building consent are made to the local authority through the planning department.
This is required to demolish, extend or alter any aspect of a listed building, including any object or structure within its curtilage erected before July 1948. Consent is required for works that may not normally require planning permission.
A permission required for the alteration or demolition of a listed building.
is required from the City Council to demolish, extend, or alter a listed building in any manner that would affect its character as a building of special architectural or historic interest. The listing includes the building, any structure or object fixed to the building or any object or structure within the curtilage of the building.
The prior, written consent of the LPA for work to a listed building.
The consent needed to do works to a listed building. This is applied for through the local authority and is only one of a number of permissions which may be required for any works.
Consent required for the demolition, in whole or in part of a listed building, or for any works of alteration or extension that would affect the character of the building.
Consent needs to be obtained before any work is carried out on a listed building. This applies to both inside and outside alterations and even to minor repair jobs.
This consent required from the Local Planning Authority if one is to make changes to a listed building. Church of England churches benefit from Ecclesiastical Exemption and therefore do not require LBC. If changes are made to the exterior of a church building then Planning Permission will be required. If there is a listed building in the churchyard (for instance the church hall is a listed building) then this does need Listed Building Consent for alterations to it. If in doubt contact the DAC office or your Local Planning Authority.