>
6 bedroom barn conversion for sale
Horningtops, Liskeard PL14
£150,000
Horningtops, Liskeard PL14
£150,000
Our Summary
- Grade 2 Listed Barn with planning permission for conversion into a pair of homes
- A superb development opportunity comprising a detached traditional barn, Grade 2 Listed and with planning permission for conversion into a pair of houses
- The barn is in a courtyard setting with the attached north east wing having already been converted into residential use under the same planning permission
- Planning Permission
- Planning Permission was granted on the 28th May 2019 for "Listed Building Consent for the conversion of existing listed barn to form two dwellings, conversion of existing barn as single dwelling together with associated works" under application number - PA19/02756
- Copies of the plans and planning permission are available by email from Scott Parry Associates or by visiting the Cornwall Council Online Planning Portal and quoting the application number - PA19/02756
Description
I have a question regarding the phrase "Listed Building Consent for the conversion of existing listed barn to form two dwellings, conversion of existing barn as single dwelling together with associated works" under application number - PA19/02756.". It seems to imply that there are two separate consent applications within the same reference number. Is this correct? If so, how does this work in practice? If not, what does this phrase actually mean?
User 0: The phrase you're referring to is a single planning permission that includes two options for development. It's not uncommon for planning permissions to be granted for different scenarios within the same application. In this case, the permission granted on the 28th May 2019 allows for the conversion of the listed barn into either:
1. A single dwelling (as it was originally planned to be converted), or
2. Two separate dwellings (as an alternative use of the space).
The "associated works" mentioned would include any necessary alterations, extensions, or new builds (like the removal of the modern barn) that are required to make the conversion viable and compliant with planning regulations.
The planning permission is extant, which means it's still active and can be exercised by the new owner of the property. Since some work has already been completed (the barn has been converted into a single dwelling), the new owner could choose to complete the conversion to create two dwellings if they wish, without needing to apply for a new planning permission, provided they adhere to the conditions set out in the original consent.
In practice, this flexibility allows the new owner to decide whether to create one large home or two smaller homes, depending on their needs and the market demand. It's a valuable asset for a development opportunity like this.