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Listed Buildings Listed Buildings

Listed Buildings - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-05-24

Listed Buildings - PPT Presentation

What is a Listed Building A listed building is a building object or structure that has been judged to be of national importance in terms of architectural or historical interest What kind of buildings ID: 332758

listed building consent buildings building listed buildings consent interest grade work conservation officer special search includes part england click

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Listed BuildingsSlide2

What is a Listed Building?

A 'listed building' is a building, object

or

structure that has been judged to be of national importance in terms of architectural

or historical interestSlide3

What kind of buildings

are Listed?

Castles, Cathedrals, Churches, houses, milestones, village pumps, bridges, factories….

Any age – more recent buildings have to have a very strong case made for them Slide4

Listed Buildings in the North East

There are

12,270 Listed buildings in the North East

3% of all the Listed Buildings in England

Gayle Mill, Yorkshire

Wallsend

Library

Durham CathedralSlide5

Grades

Grade I - buildings of exceptional interest (approximately 2%of all listed buildings

) – 75 in Newcastle

Grade II* - particularly important and more than special interest (approximately 4

%) – 208 in Newcastle

Grade II - buildings of special interest, warranting every effort being made to preserve them (94%)Slide6

What part of a building is listed?

All of it – the exterior and the interior, and anything attached to the building or inside the building – walls, floors, windows, staircases, etc.

This includes ANYTHING that is part of the building, whether or not it is original

This also includes any additions or alterations made now with Listed Building ConsentSlide7

What does it mean for me?

5.5 million traditional buildings in England

£3.8 billion spent on them in 2012

57% of contractors believe that a similar amount will continue to be spent every year

BUT getting this kind of work requires special knowledge and skills

&, if the building is Listed, consent is requiredSlide8

Listed Building Consent

An extra control on top of planning permission to protect the building

Applies

to

:Any works for the demolition of a listed building

Alteration or extension which is likely to affect its character

– how it looks and feels, and what it is used for

 

It is a criminal offence to carry out work which needs listed building consent without obtaining

consent beforehand

.

  Slide9

How do I know if a building is Listed?

Historic England website

– Click ‘Professionals’ then click ‘Search the Heritage List

BritishListedBuildings.co.uk – Easier to

search!

Search

by map or by building

name

You

don’t need consent for works to ‘replace like with like’, but it is always worth checking with the local Conservation OfficerSlide10

How do I get Listed

Building

Consent?

Talk to local Conservation Officer for Grade II buildings, talk to English Heritage for Grade II* and Grade I

They help you to apply for the consent – you need to provide details of the work you intend to do to the building, with plans and drawings

When you have consent, you need to stick to what you planned, and get back in touch with the Conservation Officer if you need to change your plans

You may need to keep a record of before and after

photographs

If you aren’t sure whether you need consent – ASK!