Definition of Rear for Exempted Development
- This topic has 5 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 6 months ago by
Anonymous.
-
AuthorPosts
-
-
July 22, 2009 at 10:51 am #710664
pico
ParticipantOn exempted development under Planning & Develoment Regulations 2001, how does a Planning Authority decide the line of the rear of a house, in particular where the rear is not a straight line in plan ?
Two specific examples.
A Victorian house with a single storey rear return. Is the rear the back of the double storey part? Or is it the back of the return, therefore meaning any extension in front of this, would be defined as to the side of the house?For a modern rectangular plan house, with a small additional single storey rectangular block to the side, where the block is an integral part of the house, and not an extension. Is the back of the additional block, defined as the rear or the side?
Thanks
-
July 22, 2009 at 10:54 am #808709
Anonymous
InactiveNothing to do with this thread at all, but could someone who actually is a planner look at the O’Connell St thread in Dublin and comment on just how the planning profession in Central Dublin has sunk to such a low ebb?
-
July 22, 2009 at 11:31 am #808710
Anonymous
Inactive -
July 22, 2009 at 4:21 pm #808711
Anonymous
Inactive@pico wrote:
On exempted development under Planning & Develoment Regulations 2001, how does a Planning Authority decide the line of the rear of a house, in particular where the rear is not a straight line in plan ?
In my experience, anything which cannot be seen from the front is taken to be at the back.
What is interesting is that the rear of the house is defined in relation to the “front” of the house. Determine what the front of the house is, and you can then determine what the back is. The usual rule seems to be “wherever the main door to the property is, is the front of the house” – which can lead to unusual situations if the main/front door is to a side of the house which does not face the main entrance/road.@pico wrote:
Two specific examples.
A Victorian house with a single storey rear return. Is the rear the back of the double storey part? Or is it the back of the return, therefore meaning any extension in front of this, would be defined as to the side of the house?Both.
@pico wrote:
For a modern rectangular plan house, with a small additional single storey rectangular block to the side, where the block is an integral part of the house, and not an extension. Is the back of the additional block, defined as the rear or the side?
Yes.
-
July 23, 2009 at 7:09 am #808712
Anonymous
Inactive@pico wrote:
On exempted development under Planning & Develoment Regulations 2001, how does a Planning Authority decide the line of the rear of a house, in particular where the rear is not a straight line in plan ?
Two specific examples.
A Victorian house with a single storey rear return. Is the rear the back of the double storey part? Or is it the back of the return, therefore meaning any extension in front of this, would be defined as to the side of the house?For a modern rectangular plan house, with a small additional single storey rectangular block to the side, where the block is an integral part of the house, and not an extension. Is the back of the additional block, defined as the rear or the side?
Thanks
Its a combination of the front of the house, main door, road and building line. In almost all cases its obvious. If you can’t figure it out, its probably because you are trying to apply it to the side. Section 5 time
-
July 23, 2009 at 7:47 am #808713
Anonymous
Inactive@Bren88 wrote:
Its a combination of the front of the house, main door, road and building line. In almost all cases its obvious. If you can’t figure it out, its probably because you are trying to apply it to the side. Section 5 time
Yes, section 5 time & this is where I am encountering the problem.
Cannot seem to upload an attachment of jpg illustrating my view and planning officer’s view, but basically they are different. Does anybody know of any precedents where Planning Authorities apply the rule that anything which cannot be seen from the front is taken to be at the back? Would help me immensely.
-
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.