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Neighbour dispute

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  • KT53KT53 Posts: 9,016
    Even if the construction falls within permitted development dimensions there are still regulations about proximity to boundaries etc.  I would certainly be contacting the LA even if only to get guidance from them.
  • Sorry, not sure why my images keep posting sideways. :)
  • Yes I can understand the example you quote as that would rightly be classed as Business Premises. One does wonder what some councils allow or bother to investigate.
    The ones I was thinking of were those domestic premises which are also "business".  If just tapping away on a computer in the shed, who's to know and if it doesn't impinge on neighbours, it's fine.  If machinery is running all day - eg revamping stuff to flog on the Inet and the person responsible hasn't made any effort to soundproof, it's a slightly different matter.
    I'm somewhat biased I'm afraid  ;)
     
  • KT53 said:
    Even if the construction falls within permitted development dimensions there are still regulations about proximity to boundaries etc.  I would certainly be contacting the LA even if only to get guidance from them.
    Thanks, I will do! 

    You know what, we may not even have minded if the material used was at least something resembling a fence. But its just a huge hunk of metal sticking out from behind the wall.  :smile:


  • Busy-LizzieBusy-Lizzie Posts: 24,043
    There is a glitch on the site for photos. You have to edit and turn and reduce the photo.


    Dordogne and Norfolk. Clay in Dordogne, sandy in Norfolk.
  • raisingirlraisingirl Posts: 7,093
    Sorry, not sure why my images keep posting sideways. :)
    Don't worry, it's not you, it's a combination of the size of the image and the Forum's weirdness. If you can compress the image, it'll probably come out the right way up. We're all used to looking at things sideways
    Gardening on the edge of Exmoor, in Devon

    “It's still magic even if you know how it's done.” 
  • wild edgeswild edges Posts: 10,497
    KT53 said:
    Even if the construction falls within permitted development dimensions there are still regulations about proximity to boundaries etc.  I would certainly be contacting the LA even if only to get guidance from them.
    Thanks, I will do! 

    You know what, we may not even have minded if the material used was at least something resembling a fence. But its just a huge hunk of metal sticking out from behind the wall.  :smile:
    Building regulations require that any building that close to a boundary should be built of non-combustable materials which may explain the choice of material.
    It does look like it's giving you more privacy though and doesn't block out more light than the existing house. Black is also a nice backdrop colour to highlight some plants. Just some positives.

    If you can keep your head, while those around you are losing theirs, you may not have grasped the seriousness of the situation.
  • raisingirlraisingirl Posts: 7,093
    edited February 2023
    Have a look here for the rules on what is permitted without planning permission
    Interactive House – Planning Portal
    ETA don't think the link is working: Planning portal - permission - interactive guidance 'outbuildings miniguide
    Gardening on the edge of Exmoor, in Devon

    “It's still magic even if you know how it's done.” 
  • KT53 said:
    Even if the construction falls within permitted development dimensions there are still regulations about proximity to boundaries etc.  I would certainly be contacting the LA even if only to get guidance from them.
    Thanks, I will do! 

    You know what, we may not even have minded if the material used was at least something resembling a fence. But its just a huge hunk of metal sticking out from behind the wall.  :smile:
    Building regulations require that any building that close to a boundary should be built of non-combustable materials which may explain the choice of material.
    It does look like it's giving you more privacy though and doesn't block out more light than the existing house. Black is also a nice backdrop colour to highlight some plants. Just some positives.

    haha, theres always positives. :D 


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