Rosehip2025
Member
- Messages
- 2
- Location
- London
Hello
I am new! The council have tried to call my period property curtalige to an adjoining Listed building. I have pointed out that it is not an ancillary and always been its own building. They insisted on bringing a CO to the property who has also miss classified my windows, (Which were all bombed ) as original and says I don't have permission to change them for identical versions of the same. I am on the 5th floor !
I have pointed out that I should be able to change my windows as it is not listed and pointed out the following famous case ....
I am new! The council have tried to call my period property curtalige to an adjoining Listed building. I have pointed out that it is not an ancillary and always been its own building. They insisted on bringing a CO to the property who has also miss classified my windows, (Which were all bombed ) as original and says I don't have permission to change them for identical versions of the same. I am on the 5th floor !
I have pointed out that I should be able to change my windows as it is not listed and pointed out the following famous case ....
However, what is the position if the structure which is fixed to the listed building is itself a building? The case of Debenham Plc v Westminster City Council [1986] 3 W.L.R concerned an office building in Kingly Street, London. The Kingly Street building was attached to a Hamley’s store (which fronted Regents Street) by a first floor bridge and basement tunnel as at the date that the Hamley’s store was listed. The bridge and tunnel were subsequently demolished / filled in. In that case, the House of Lords held that the word ‘structure’ in the LBCA s. 1(5) was limited “to such structures as are ancillary to the listed building itself”, and that the Kingley Street building was not ancillary.