
Oak Framed
Car Ports
These Contemporary and Practical Car Ports are an amazing addition to any property.
Generally Car ports do not require planning permission, provided the roof pitch is below 4m high. They are normally accepted under permitted development. You should speak to an architect or Planning department to be sure before embarking on a project. Conservation areas and Listed buildings may need further approval.
​
General Rules:
-
Single-storey with a maximum height of 2.5 metres in Eaves and maximum overall height of 4 metres.
​
-
Open on at least 2 sides
​
-
More than 2.5m from any boundary.
​
-
No outbuilding on land forward of a wall forming the principal elevation of the original house.
​
-
At least half of the original garden area remains uncovered.
​
-
To be permitted development, any new building must not itself be a separate self – contained living accommodation. If a building is going to be used as self-contained, living accommodation – planning permission will most likely be required.
​
Using Natural Materials such as Oak for the Frame structure can sometimes help in the planning process of a development as it shows a softer and more natural look for its surroundings.
Planning Officers sometimes favor materials that blend in with the local environment and like to see similar materials used in future projects. Timber frames have been favored over concrete structures in various scenarios due to the softer appeal, consider this when making your decision for home improvements.
​​
Section Title
Section Title
This is a Paragraph. Click on "Edit Text" or double click on the text box to start editing the content and make sure to add any relevant details or information that you want to share with your visitors.