• Replacement Stock Barn, Anroach Farm
  • Holiday Barn Conversion, Waterhouses
  • Rear Extension, Stonyslacks Farm
  • Manège at Hawthorne Cottage
  • Small Industrial Unit, Waterhouses
  • Office Conversion, Waterhouses
  • Grade II listed building, Stanton near Ashbourne
  • First Floor Extension, Waterhouses
  • Loft Conversion, Staffordshire Moorlands
  • Agricultural Worker's Dwelling, Peak District National Park
  • Sun Room, Staffordshire Moorlands
  • Garage, Staffordshire Moorlands
  • Barn Conversion, Staffordshire Moorlands

Plans for Listed Building Consent

Showing the original front elevation Showing the completed front elevation The original single glazed windows The replacement double glazed units Window Plans; front elevation Window Plans; cross section Window Plans; plan view
Status title
 
Status alt

Pump Cottage

Pump Cottage in Stanton, near Ashbourne is an 18th Century Grade II listed building.

The original windows were single glazed with raised soft-wood casements. The frames were rotten and in urgent need of replacement

The new units are hardwood flush casements without drip-head or cill. To achieve the minimum target U value of 1.8W/m^2K, 4+16+4 mm argon filled glazing units were used. Narrow glazing bars were required and these were 'planted' onto the units.

Thanks... we couldn't have done this without you - Steph

To be honest the application documents were very good. The window sections and elevations were very clear (the best I have seen). - E Waring, East Staffs BC

Planning Applications for Listed Buildings

Local Planning Authorities require a great deal of additional information in support of an application for listed building consent. Something as simple sounding as replacing the windows can require existing and proposed building plans & elevations at a scale of 1-50, window plans and elevations at 1-20 and detailed sectional plans at 1-5. They will also require a design and access statement and a detailed heritage statement which describes the scope of the work, why it is necessary and the impact it will have on the character of the building and it's setting.