These are the things about your house that decide what you are allowed to build and what it would be worth doing. We looked them up so you do not have to, and each one says what it means for you.
How you own it
FreeholdLand Registry title MS481708You own the house and the land under it, so no landlord or lease has a say in what you build.
Listed building
NoHistoric England, National Heritage List. No listed building close by.Nothing about the house itself is protected for its history, so ordinary planning rules apply and no listed building consent is needed.
Conservation area
NoHistoric England conservation area dataThe street is not protected for its appearance, so the normal rules on what you may change outside apply.
Planning flags on the title
Built Up Areas, SSSI Impact Zone, Mining Reporting Area, Abandoned MineLand Registry title MS481708These are screening flags the council runs for big schemes. None of them restricts an ordinary house extension; the notes below explain the ones worth knowing.
Your plot
213m²37% already built onThe land your house stands on. About 135m² of it is still open ground, and anything you build has to fit in that.
Garden depth
About 15mEstimated from the title planThe distance from your back wall to the end of the garden. It is what decides how far a rear extension could reach before it runs out of room.
Roof height
8.4mTo the highest point of the roofHow tall the house already is. An extension is usually judged on staying below this line, so it sets the ceiling for anything you add.
Space inside
75m²From the energy certificateThe heated floor space you have today, to measure any addition against.
Energy rating
DScored 59, checked March 2025Where the house sits on the A to G scale for running costs, A being cheapest. Certificates last ten years, so an old one is worth redoing before you sell.
Worth knowing before you plan work
The plot falls in an SSSI impact zone. SSSI stands for Site of Special Scientific Interest, a protected piece of nature nearby. The zone means the council consults Natural England about large schemes; a house extension is not usually one of them.
The checks on this address5 answered, 1 still running
Planning on this streetNot searched yetWho else on this road has applied to build, and what the council said to them.
Solar and roofNot in this reportWhether this roof suits solar panels.
The register searches take longer than the rest. They fill in here on their own — nothing for you to do, and no need to stay on this page.
Now show us inside
Pick a room below and add a photo. We paint it up in a few looks, price the work, and put you in front of a firm on your patch. Two views of the same room work best.