This is again an example of where if you make a mistake and do something without thinking that planning permission is required there is no need to panic. You will get a letter from the council's enforcement officer threatening formal enforcement action but there is always the option of applying retrospectively for planning permission to retain what you have done. This is exactly what happened in this instance and we are pleased to say that permission has now been granted and our client's planning concerns have now gone away.
Latest equestrian case studies:
Riding arena Bishop Cannings
RCC was approached to discuss a number of options at a recently purchased property within the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). The key project was to create an outdoor riding arena
Equestrian heights
RCC were requested to provide planning consultancy services to create a brand new livery yard on a ‘greenfield’ site where there were no existing buildings or structures. The client had bought the site knowing it had previously been subject to the refusal of a planning application for a nine-hole golf course and driving range with the subsequent planning appeal also being dismissed.
Rein and Shine
This large scale equestrian proposal involved the change of use of Buryhill Farm (a former dairy farm that was no longer operational) to a livery and riding centre for Rein & Shine.