Can I build a garden granny annex in my garden, with no planning permission or Permitted Development?

Skipping planning permission  and regulations is like burying a ticking time bomb in your garden - it might not cause problems right away, but when it does, it could be costly and stressful to fix.

In fact, it's been the biggest single question about annex planning over the years:

 

'Answer: Yes - Any garden building where it is intended that someone will sleep
should have planning consent obtained.'

This is one crucial detail often overlooked in UK planning regulations by companies - particularly newer annex providers - and individuals alike.

Ignoring planning can lead to serious consequences,
including legal issues and complications when selling your home.

Read on, or please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

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Planning and Permitted Development & Regulations in the UK 

To help you avoid surprises, we’ve put together clear, in-depth answers to your garden annex planning questions.  Jump to the section you want to read about, or keep reading for a thorough understanding on garden annex planning permission:

• Planning Routes: Pros & Cons
• Garden Annex Permitted Development
• Certificate of Lawful Development (LDC)
• When Planning Permission Is Needed
• Caravan Act & Garden Structures
• Alternative Garden Living
• Age & Dependency Considerations
• Planning Consultants vs DIY
• Misconceptions & Pitfalls
• Planning Timeline & Process
• Caveats & Issues to Watch For
• How big can a granny annexe be?

Who wrote this article?:
Our planning consultants at Inception Planning Limited, a team of planning consultants with over 15 years experience in UK Planning applications, and specialising in garden annex planning, have kindly consented to thoroughly answering some of the questions that we hear from clients all the time, and following this, an article was put together, which they have verified. We have set the answers out below.


Disclaimer: Please remember that anything you read on this page does not constitute advice or permission to erect or live in a building in your garden and you should always speak with your local council to obtain the correct information before proceeding. The responsibility for getting the correct permission for an annex or garden building remains with you.

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

Garden-Based Granny Annexes: Planning Laws in England

Pros & Cons Comparison of Planning Routess

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

1. Permitted Development Rights for Garden Annexes

What Permitted Development (PD) Allows:

Under England’s General Permitted Development Order (GPDO), you can build certain outbuildings in your garden without full planning permission, as long as they meet PD criteria.

The PD Rules:

These are typically Class E buildings “incidental to the enjoyment of the dwellinghouse,” like sheds, garages, home offices, or studios.

Key PD conditions include:

• Not using more than 50% of your garden area
• Not building in front of the house, height limits (e.g. max 2.5m height if within 2m of a boundary, otherwise up to 4m with a pitched roof), etc.
• You must also be a house (not a flat or maisonette)
• The property must have PD rights intact (no Article 4 Direction removing them) for these rules to apply.

There may be local planning conditions such as being in a conervation area, national park, or even having a covenant on your house, amongst other reasons why this is not allowed. Keep reading to discover other Permitted Development requirements and conditions.

Important:

You are responsible for making sure that you follow all planning and PD rules pertaining to your own property and the area you are in.

Do not assume you have permitted development rights.

Limits of Permitted Development – No Self-Contained Accommodation:

Crucially, PD for outbuildings does not allow the structure to be a separate self-contained living unit.

Official guidance states that to be PD:

In other words, you cannot use Class E rights to build a fully independent “granny annexe” with its own bedroom, kitchen, and bathroom – that would be considered a normal residential use requiring permission.

What if I want a garden room to sleep in occasionally?

Even a garden room intended for occasional sleeping accommodation could fall outside PD if it’s essentially being used as primary living space. The government’s technical guidance gives examples: 

If an outbuilding is to function as an annexe building (with sleeping or living quarters), it is no longer just “incidental” to the main house and would not be permitted development.

Associated Conditions of permitted Development:
If your annexe plans do qualify as an incidental outbuilding (for example, a studio or office that doesn’t form a self-contained dwelling), you must follow all PD conditions. These include the height and placement rules noted above.

For certain designated areas (National Parks, AONBs, etc.) an additional restriction: any outbuilding more than 20m from the house in such areas can only be up to 10m² in footprint.

Also, under PD you cannot add:

• Verandas
• Balconies or
• Raised decking over 300mm.

If any PD criterion cannot be met, or if the use isn’t purely incidental, you’ll need to pursue a planning application for your annexe instead of relying on PD.

Bottom Line for PD: 

Standard PD outbuilding rights only cover structures for uses ancillary to the main house (a home gym, office, storage, etc.), and even then may have been removed, or be overruled by local conditions or planning conditions. 

Misusing PD rights to build a de facto residence is a common pitfall

So if your project involves genuine living accommodation (bedroom, bathroom, etc.), plan to seek formal permission or an alternative route.

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

2. Certificate of Lawful Development (LDC)

What an LDC Is: A Certificate of Lawful Development (also called a Lawful Development Certificate, LDC) is an official document from the council confirming that a proposed or existing development is lawful. In the context of a granny annexe, you might seek an LDC to confirm that your plan doesn’t require planning permission (for example, if you believe it’s permitted development or falls under the caravan rules). Obtaining this certificate means the local authority agrees your annexe is lawful and cannot take enforcement action against it as described. Essentially, it de-risks a PD or caravan-based project by giving you written legal confirmation up front.

When It Applies (Proposed vs Existing): There are two types of certificates: one for proposed development and one for existing development. Most annexe projects will use a proposed LDC (under §192 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990) before construction. You’d use this if you think your annexe can be built without planning permission (e.g. under PD rights or as an ancillary mobile home) but want certainty. An existing LDC (under §191) is used if, for example, an annexe has already been built or a caravan installed and you need to prove it’s been lawful for long enough (or was lawful when done). Proposed LDCs are more common to avoid future disputes – essentially asking the council “Is this lawful?” before going ahead.

How to Apply: You apply to your Local Planning Authority (LPA) much like a planning application, but specifically for a Lawful Development Certificate. This involves a form (available via the Planning Portal), a site plan, drawings of what you propose, and a fee (an LDC for a proposed development typically costs half the equivalent planning application fee). Evidence is crucial: since you are asserting the development is lawful, the burden is on you to provide proof or strong justification for that claim. For a proposed annexe, this means including clear plans/specifications and a written explanation tying it to PD rules or the caravan definition (with evidence like the unit’s dimensions if claiming it’s a caravan). The council will assess the facts against legal definitions – no subjective “planning merits” are involved, just law. If the council is satisfied, they issue the certificate, which is a legally binding confirmation.

Legal Effect: An LDC, once granted, is powerful. It confirms your annexe is lawful as of the date issued and gives you a defence against enforcement action. For example, if you have an LDC stating your proposed garden building is permitted development, the council cannot later insist you needed planning permission (as long as you build exactly per the LDC). It “freezes” the lawfulness on the date of application – meaning even if rules change later, your certificate remains valid for what was described. Keep in mind, an LDC is not mandatory – you can proceed without one if confident in your rights – but it is often wise for contentious cases (like an annexe that might be borderline PD or an ancillary mobile home). Many folks obtain an LDC for peace of mind or to help in selling the property later (buyers and solicitors like to see proof that the annexe is legal). If an LDC is refused, you can appeal that decision, or instead move to a planning application. Note that a refusal doesn’t necessarily make the project unlawful; it may mean the council wasn’t convinced by the evidence or interprets the rules differently. In such cases, seeking full planning permission might be the more straightforward route.


Important: You are responsible for making sure that you follow all rules pertaining to your own property and the area you are in and that you obtain the relevant permissions. 

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

3. When Planning Permission is Required

Detached Annexe – Generally Needs Permission: In most cases, building a separate self-contained living annexe in your garden will require a planning application. Local authority guidance is clear that a new building in the garden, not attached to the house, intended to provide living accommodation as an annexe “normally requires planning permission”. This is because it’s effectively development of a new housing unit (even if ancillary). Councils treat such proposals similarly to any extension of a home: they need to be assessed against planning policies (e.g. design, impact on neighbours, etc.). The only scenarios where a new structure might not need permission are if it meets the strict criteria of PD (which, as discussed, exclude self-contained dwellings) or qualifies as a mobile home in ancillary use (see Section 4). Absent those exemptions, you should assume a full planning permission is needed for a garden granny annexe.

Examples Requiring Planning: If your annexe will have sleeping quarters plus its own bathroom and kitchenette, and is a standalone building, that’s a self-contained unit – you will need to apply for planning permission. Likewise, any sizeable outbuilding that exceeds PD limits (too tall, too large, etc.) or is in a restricted location (e.g. front garden) requires a planning application. If your property is a flat or maisonette (which have no PD rights for outbuildings), any annexe there needs permission. Also, if previous planning conditions on your property remove rights or restrict additional structures, you’d need permission to override those. In summary, unless you are merely repurposing part of the existing house, plan on going through the planning application process for a bona fide granny annexe.

Application Process:

1. Prepare Plans and Documents: You’ll need scale drawings of the proposed annexe, a site plan, and supporting documents. It’s often wise to include a statement explaining the need and that it will remain ancillary to the main house (some councils ask for a “statement of use” confirming it’s for a family member, etc., and how it meets ancillary criteria).
2. Submit Application: Most are done online via the Planning Portal. For a householder annexe within the curtilage, you may use the Householder Planning Application form (appropriate if the annexe is for use tied to the main dwelling). The fee in England for a householder application is typically around £206 (this may change with fee updates).
3. Council Review & Consultation: Once submitted and validated (all info provided), the LPA will publicise the application. Neighbours are usually notified (often given ~21 days to comment), and a site notice or press notice may be posted if required. The case officer will visit the site and assess the proposal against local policies (e.g. respecting character, not causing amenity issues, adequate parking, etc.).
4. Decision Making: By week 8, a decision letter is issued (unless an extension is agreed). Many LPAs meet this target for householders; if it goes to committee, the decision might be at a scheduled meeting just after week 8, depending on meeting cycles.
5. Outcome – Approval: If approved, the council will issue a Decision Notice with any conditions. Almost invariably for a granny annexe, one condition will tie its use to the main dwelling – for example: “The development shall not be occupied at any time other than for purposes ancillary to the residential use of the main dwelling”. This means you cannot legally rent it out or sell it separately; it must remain part of one home. Other conditions might restrict extensions to the annexe or require specific materials.
6. Outcome – Refusal: If permission is refused, the decision notice will state the reasons (e.g. design harm, green belt policy, highway concern, etc.). You then have the right to appeal to the Planning Inspectorate. For a householder development, you must appeal within 12 weeks of the refusal.

Success Rates: There aren’t specific national statistics for “granny annexe” approvals, but anecdotally many are approved, as councils recognise the need for multigenerational living. If the proposal is modest, well-designed, and clearly ancillary to the main house, it stands a good chance. Some councils explicitly support annexes for dependent relatives in their policies (often with caveats to prevent new independent dwellings). However, success can depend on factors like impact on neighbours’ privacy/light, parking availability, and whether your area has strict controls (for instance, annexes outside town boundaries or in Green Belt may be more likely refused unless they’re attached to the house). To improve your odds, follow any local design guidelines, keep the annexe relatively close to the main house, and clarify the ancillary nature in your application.

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

4. The Caravan Act & Mobile Structures in Gardens

Definition of a ‘Caravan’ (Mobile Home): An alternative route to create a granny annexe is to use a structure that meets the legal definition of a “caravan” or mobile home. Under the Caravan Sites and Control of Development Act 1960 (as amended by the Caravan Sites Act 1968 and later regulations), a “caravan” is defined as “any structure designed or adapted for human habitation which is capable of being moved from one place to another” (either by being towed or transported on a vehicle). This definition includes not only traditional touring caravans, but also larger static caravans or mobile chalets – even if assembled on site – as long as they satisfy certain size and construction limits. Specifically, a twin-unit mobile home can still count as a caravan if: (a) it is composed of no more than two sections that are assembled on site (e.g. delivered in halves and bolted together), and (b) once assembled, it is physically capable of being moved as a single unit by road.

There are maximum size dimensions: in England, a caravan (mobile home) may be up to 20 metres in length, 6.8 metres in width, and with an internal ceiling height up to 3.05 metres. Anything larger or constructed in more sections would not legally be a “caravan.” Importantly, a structure fixed permanently to foundations (like a brick building) is not a caravan – it must be a mobile unit, typically resting on its own frame or wheels, even if it’s skirted around the base for appearance.

Why Caravans Matter for Planning: Placing a caravan within the curtilage of your house for use ancillary to that house can be done without needing separate planning permission in many cases. The key distinction is between operational development (building work) and use of land. A caravan is not a building; it’s a chattel (movable property). So putting a caravan on your land isn’t building a structure, it’s changing the use of the land slightly. Planning law generally allows the use of land within a home’s curtilage for purposes incidental to the dwelling without treating it as a separate “development,” as long as it remains part of the same planning unit. In plain English: if the caravan is used only as extra accommodation for the people living in the main house (family members, etc.), with no separation in household, then “there would be no development taking place” in the eyes of the law – no material change of land use – and thus no planning permission required.

One planning adviser explains that provided the caravan is within the residential curtilage and used for ancillary residential purposes (not as an independent dwelling), “planning permission is not required” because it doesn’t create a new planning unit. The use is considered part of the normal use of the dwellinghouse.

However, this scenario rests on the caravan meeting the legal definition and the use remaining ancillary. If those conditions aren’t met, the council can argue a material change of use has occurred (for example, turning your garden into a separate dwelling site). A well-known appeal case established that using a mobile home as ancillary accommodation for relatives did not require planning permission since it did not amount to a separate planning unit (the family still functioned as one household). But if you were to rent the caravan to a stranger or use it as an entirely independent residence, that would not be ancillary and would need permission.

Ancillary Use vs. Separate Dwelling: Councils can be wary of caravan annexes because if the unit has all the facilities (kitchen, bathroom, etc.), it looks like a separate dwelling. The test is how it’s used in practice. If it’s a family member who takes some meals in the main house, shares utility bills, and isn’t living “separately” in a broader sense, it can be ancillary. To avoid doubt, some authorities say an ancillary mobile home should ideally rely on the main house for some facilities (for instance, not have a full kitchen) – but this isn’t a hard rule in law, just one way to reinforce the ancillary nature. In fact, it’s possible for a fully self-contained mobile unit to be ancillary if occupied by dependent relatives as part of one household. The presence of a second front door or kitchen does not automatically create a new planning unit – it’s about the relationship and intention. This is a grey area and often comes down to “fact and degree” on a case-by-case basis.

Practical Approach: Many annexe suppliers build units to caravan specifications and advise using the Caravan Act route. The typical process is: ensure your design falls within caravan size limits; site it within the curtilage (usually as close to the main house as reasonable); and use it for a family member. It’s highly advisable to then apply for a Certificate of Lawfulness (LDC) for use of the land for an ancillary mobile home, to get the council’s formal sign-off that no permission is needed. If the LDC is granted, you have permission in principle to station the caravan indefinitely as ancillary accommodation. If the council refuses the LDC (disagreeing on the facts or use), you might fall back to needing full planning permission after all.


Important: You are responsible for making sure that you follow all rules pertaining to your own property and the area you are in and that you obtain the relevant permissions. 

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

5. Alternative Garden Living Options

Building a detached annexe or siting a caravan are not the only ways to create extra living space for family. Depending on your circumstances, consider these alternatives, each with its own planning/regulatory framework:

• Home Extension or Loft Conversion: Instead of a separate building, you could extend the main house to create a “granny flat” area. For example, build a single-storey side or rear extension with a bedroom, bathroom and even a small kitchenette for your relative. Attached extensions often fall under Class A permitted development if within size limits – meaning you might not need full planning permission. Even if you do need permission (for a larger or two-storey extension, etc.), councils are generally supportive of extensions that are designed in keeping with the house.
• Internal Reconfiguration: Perhaps your house has space that can be repurposed – an integral garage, a basement, large reception rooms – to create an annexe. Converting an integral garage into a bedroom/living space, for instance, might not need planning permission at all (unless conditions on the original permission restrict its use) since it’s an internal alteration.
• Temporary Placement (Without Foundations): Some people consider very temporary solutions like a campervan or tiny house on wheels stored in the garden. These would technically be caravans as well. If you only need something short-term (say while you renovate the main house), stationing a touring caravan and living in it during works is explicitly allowed by law without planning permission.
• Ancillary Outbuilding (Daytime use): Perhaps your family member doesn’t need a full annexe with bedroom – they might just need a space to retreat in daytime (home office, hobby room) and they still sleep in the main house. In that case, a garden studio under permitted development could suffice.
• New Build Dwelling: In rare cases, if your plot is very large or in a location where new housing is acceptable, you could apply for a separate dwelling in the garden (essentially building a small independent house for a family member). This is a full planning permission for a new dwelling (use class C3). It’s generally much harder to get, because it has to meet all local policies for new housing.
• Move to a Larger Home / Nearby Property: As an alternative to construction, some families weigh the option of moving to a multigenerational home or buying a place with an existing annexe.
  
  
  
  Important: You are responsible for making sure that you follow all rules pertaining to your own property and the area you are in and that you obtain the relevant permissions.
  

   

  If you need help with this:

  Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

  
  
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6. Age or Dependency Considerations

Granny annexes are often motivated by specific family needs – e.g. an elderly parent who requires care but desires some independence, or an adult child saving for their own home. While planning law applies to annexes regardless of the occupant’s age, the nature of dependency can influence how you and the council approach the proposal.

Many councils explicitly state that an annexe should be used only by close family or dependants of the main house occupants. It’s common for a planning permission (or a certificate application) to ask who will occupy the annexe. This is to ensure it’s genuinely ancillary. In your application’s supporting statement, it’s wise to mention the relationship (e.g. “the annexe is for the applicant’s elderly mother”). Councils will generally impose a condition that the annexe be used only by members of the household or their dependants, to prevent future unrelated occupancy.

Typically, personal circumstances (like a disability or age-related need) do not override planning policy, but they can be a material consideration in some cases. If you need to site a mobile home in the garden because a family member can’t climb stairs in the main house, mention this. Some authorities may grant a temporary permission on compassionate grounds. Also, design the annexe to be accessible and consider its location in relation to the main house.

Expect a condition limiting occupancy to relatives/dependants. Some councils may use model conditions stating it must be occupied only for purposes ancillary to the main dwelling, ensuring flexibility over time.

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

7. Working with Planning Consultants vs. DIY Approach

Deciding whether to handle the planning process yourself or hire a professional (such as a planning consultant or architect) is important. Below are some pros and cons for each approach:

DIY (Do-It-Yourself) Approach:

• Advantages: Saves money on consultant fees, gives you full control, and many simple annexe proposals can be managed by a homeowner.
• Disadvantages: The planning system can be complex; a misinterpretation of rules or missing details can lead to delays or refusal. Navigating objections can also be daunting.

Using a Planning Consultant (or Architect):

• Advantages: Professionals know how to present your case correctly, ensuring compliance with local policies, and can liaise with the council on your behalf. This can greatly improve your chance of success.
• Disadvantages: Additional cost and the need to a consultant with relevant experience. Even with expert help, there is no absolute guarantee of approval.

If your project has any complexity or uncertainty – especially if using the Caravan Act route or if your property is in a sensitive area – expert help is often advisable.

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

8. Common Annex Planning Misconceptions & Pitfalls

There is a lot of confusing or misleading information about garden annexes. Here are some common myths and pitfalls:

1. “You can build a granny annexe under Permitted Development.” – Misconception. Outbuildings under PD cannot be used as self-contained living accommodation.
2. “If it’s a mobile structure, I can do whatever I want without planning.” – While caravans often do not require planning permission if used ancillary within the curtilage, the structure must meet the legal definition and remain ancillary.
3. “Granny annexes are only for grannies – if my son uses it, it’s different.” – The planning system refers to these as “residential annexes” and they can be for any close family member.
4. “I can rent out the annexe or use it as Airbnb when not needed by family.” – Councils typically include conditions prohibiting such use.
5. “It’s okay as long as I don’t put in a kitchen.” – Omitting a kitchen might affect whether it’s considered self-contained, but if it’s used regularly as a living space, it may still require permission.
6. Article 4 and Other Restrictions: Some areas have Article 4 Directions that remove PD rights, so always check with your LPA.
7. Building Regulations Confusion: Even if planning permission isn’t required, Building Regulations may still apply for safety and insulation standards.
8. Relying on Informal Council Advice: Always get written or formal pre-application advice to avoid misunderstandings.

In short, ensure you verify your approach with official sources such as the Planning Portal and your local council’s published policies.



Important: You are responsible for making sure that you follow all rules pertaining to your own property and the area you are in and that you obtain the relevant permissions.

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

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9. Annex Planning Timeline and Process Overview

Building a garden annexe involves several steps. Below is an overview of typical timelines and processes for each route:

A. Permitted Development Route (Incidental Outbuilding)

1. Design Within PD Limits: Confirm the outbuilding meets all Class E conditions (1–2 weeks).
2. Optional LDC Application: This can take up to 8 weeks for a decision.
3. Construction: Hire contractors and build; this may take a few months depending on complexity.
4. Afterwards: Ensure use remains within PD criteria.

B. Planning Permission Route (Householder Application)

1. Preparation: Engage an architect or prepare plans (2–4 weeks).
2. Submission & Validation: Submit via the Planning Portal; the 8‐week clock starts after validation.
3. Consultation Period: Neighbours are notified (~3 weeks).
4. Evaluation & Decision: Decision typically by week 8.
5. If Refused: You have 12 weeks to appeal.

C. Caravan / Mobile Home Route (Lawful Development Path)

1. Research & Procurement: Ensure the unit meets the legal caravan definition.
2. Optional LDC Application: Recommended, taking up to 8 weeks.
3. Installation: The unit is delivered and installed quickly.
4. Utility Connections: Connect to water, electricity, etc.

Total Time Estimate: Depending on the route, total time may range from as short as 2–4 months (mobile home route) to 6+ months (full planning permission route).

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

10. Potential Planning Caveats & Issues to Watch Out For

When building or pursuing garden annexe planning permission, be mindful of these caveats and plan how to mitigate any problems:

• Enforcement Action: Proceeding without proper permission risks enforcement notices. Always secure the appropriate permission or certificate.
• Time Limits for Enforcement: There is a 10-year window for enforcement action from the date of the breach.
• Conditions and Legal Agreements: Follow any imposed conditions carefully, including occupancy restrictions and Section 106 agreements.
• Building Regulations and Safety: Even if planning permission isn’t needed, ensure Building Regulations are met.
• Utilities and Infrastructure: Confirm that your property’s services can support the extra accommodation.
• Access and Parking: Ensure adequate parking and site access for the annexe.
• Mortgage and Title Restrictions: Check your mortgage and property deed for any restrictions.
• Neighbours and NIMBYism: Maintaining good communication with neighbours can help prevent objections.
• Removal/Reversion Plan: Consider long-term plans for the annexe if its intended use changes.
• Sensitive Areas (e.g. Green Belt): In these areas, additional restrictions may apply.

   

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How big can a granny annexe be?

Ideally, aim for something that would fit into permitted development rules - i.e. less than 50% of the garden, restricted by height and certain distances from the boundaries. Permitted development doesn't apply automatically if someone sleeps in the building. Neither does it apply if a covenant has been placed on the building or you're in a conservation area or other designated area needing special permissions from the council.

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

A Final Note on Granny Annexe Planning Permission

Navigating planning law for a garden granny annexe in England requires understanding these nuances. By leveraging permitted development rights where applicable, securing lawful development certificates for mobile homes, or obtaining planning permission with well-crafted proposals, you can achieve a compliant annexe. Always refer to authoritative sources such as the Planning Portal or local council guidelines to guide your decisions. With careful planning and, if needed, professional help, you can create a beneficial annexe for your loved one while staying firmly on the right side of the law.

Important:

You are responsible for making sure that you follow all rules pertaining to your own property and the area you are in.

If you need help with this:

Please ask and we can put you in touch with a independent specialist garden annexe planning consultant.

E & OE. Without prejudice.