Conservation
Areas
Somewhere between 200 and 500 conservation areas were designated a year throughout the 1970s and 1980s. The main aim of a conservation area is to look after the setting of the most important buildings, because every building in a conservation area enjoys heightened protection and is subject to more stringent control as a result.
English Heritage (2009) indicates that the designation of a conservation area is not an end in itself. The specific local authorities need to develop their own policies as to identifying what features of the area should be preserved or enhanced, and to set out how this can be done. Conservation areas are frequently under development pressure because of their attractiveness, because potential buyers of land or properties will always want to set up home in the nicest areas.
Previous
Work
Our past work ranges from residential to commercial properties, from new builds to renovations. Feel free to browse a small sample of our previous projects below and contact us to discuss changing your ideas into realities.