Rooflights are becoming increasingly commonplace within listed buildings. But how easy is it to get Listed Building Consent?

In this blog post, we take a look at conservation areas in more detail...

Planning permission is a critical process when making alterations to registered parks and gardens in the UK

The title of this blog is a popular search for current and potential owners of listed buildings alike...

If a Heritage Statement is required as part of your development, it is important to note that this document must be policy compliant.

LiDAR is an invaluable tool for identifying features of archaeological significance.

Who are the National Amenity Societies and why should we consult them? Read on to find out more.

It is recommended that developers assume bats are present unless a recent survey has demonstrated their absence.

Desk-Based Assessments aim to present a clear impression of the archaeological potential of a given site.

Grade I listed buildings account for 2.5% of protected sites in the UK. Find out what makes them so special in this week's blog!

There are nearly 20,000 scheduled monuments in the UK, but what are they and what does it mean in terms of the planning process?

Looking for ways to better care for your listed property? Here are some essential tips for owning a listed building.

With the annual York Georgian Festival just around the corner, Sophie is dedicating this week's blogpost to The York Georgian Society, and t

As excitement builds for the final of the UEFA European Football Championship, take a look at the history of football stadiums in the UK.

On the 21st of May 2024, the government launched new permitted development rights for the owners of agricultural buildings.

Any kind of earthwork can be subject to detailed surveys. Learn more in this week's blog, exploring earthworks and their significance.

Learn about Megan's experience during her placement module as part of the renowned 'Cultural Heritage Management' MA programme at York Uni.

From its humble beginnings to its peak during the industrial revolution, the story of watermills in the UK is testament to human ingenuity.

Although outbuildings are often assumed to be small structures with relatively low heritage significance, this is a misinterpretation.

Many people wonder what the difference is between a Grade II and a Grade II* listed building.