Ashfield District Council: Different types of planning application forms

Different types of planning application forms

There are 3 main types of planning permission

FULL PLANNING PERMISSION

You should apply or full planning permission if you intend to:-
- Make a change in use of land or buildings
- Erect buildings where you do not wish to follow the outline procedure
- Erect a domestic extension, outbuildings, garages, fences or create a new access
- Regulise unauthorised development
  
  Click here for Full planning permission forms and checklists
  
  Click here to submit your application online via the Planning Portal
All applications for outline planning permission should include information based on:

Use - The use or uses proposed for the development and any distinct development zones within the site identified.

Amount of Development - The amount of development proposed for each use.

Indicative Layout - Indicative layout with separate development zones proposed within the site boundary where appropriate.

Scale Parameters - Indicate the upper and lower limits for the height, width and length of each building for which outline permission is sought.

Indicative Access Points - Define an area or areas in which the access point or points to the site will be situated

OUTLINE PLANNING PERMISSION
This is when you need to know whether planning permission will be given for the erection of buildings prior to any detailed drawings being prepared.

Under outline planning permission you have the option to Reserve Matters relating to design, external appearance, access, landscaping and siting for later approval. See question 6 on the Application form for Planning Permission Part 1.

If an item is not reserved you will need to supply adequate details of those matters.

Click here for Outline Planning Permission forms and checklists

Click here to submit your application online via the Planning Portal
All applications for outline planning permission should include information based on:

Use - The use or uses proposed for the development and any distinct development zones within the site identified.

Amount of Development - The amount of development proposed for each use.

Indicative Layout - Indicative layout with separate development zones proposed within the site boundary where appropriate.

Scale Parameters -Indicate the upper and lower limits for the height, width and length of each building for which outline permission is sought.

Indicative Access Points - Define an area or areas in which the access point or points to the site will be situated

APPROVAL OF RESERVED MATTERS
This is when you wish to apply for Reserved Matters relating to a previous ouline permission (see above). You will need to state on the application the original permission reference and the date the permission was granted.

The original outline permission will lapse if the reserved matters have not been submitted to the Authority wihtin the stipulated time limit.

Click here for Approval of Reserved Matters appliacation forms.

Click here to submit your application online via the Planning Portal
Outline planning permission is granted subject to a condition requiring the subsequent approval of one or more reserved matters. The current reserved matters include: siting, design, external appearance, means of access and the landscaping of the site.

Layout - this includes the buildings, routes and open spaces within the development and their relationship to buildings and spaces outside the development.

Scale - includes information on the height, width and length of each proposed building.

Appearance - means the aspects of a building or place which determine the visual impression it makes, including the external built form of the development.

Access - will be a broader concept than now, to cover accessibility to and within the site for vehicles, cycles and pedestrians in terms of the positioning and treatment of access and circulation routes and how these fit into the surrounding access network.

Landscaping – this is the treatment of private and public space to enhance or protect the site’s amenity through hard and soft measures, for example, through planting of trees or hedges or screening by fences or wall.