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Conservation areas in Croydon

London Borough of Croydon has designated 19 conservation areas, covering 376 postcodes. Check whether a postcode is inside one, or open an area for its postcodes, designation date, Article 4 directions, listed buildings and sold prices.

19Conservation areasdesignated by the council
376Postcodes insidetested against the boundaries
0Article 4 directionsnone published to the register
17With a median priceeight or more sales since 2015

Every conservation area in Croydon

AreaDesignatedPostcodesMedian price
coa00000370—19—
Addington Village—7£480,000
Beulah Hill—8£377,850
Bradmore Green—5£179,975
Central Croydon—77£260,000
Chapman Houses, Croham Manor Road—2—
Chatsworth Road—24£281,250
Church Road, Upper Norwood—33£416,000
Church Street—19£282,500
East India Estate—39£270,000
Norbury Estate—26£380,000
Norwood Grove—19£732,500
Parish Church—6£360,000
South Norwood—59£274,475
St Bernards—1£530,000
The Waldrons—10£307,500
The Webb Estate—18£1,725,000
Upper Woodcote Village—2£862,125
Wellesley Road North—2£300,000

What designation means for work on a house

ProjectWhat you usually needWhy
Single-storey rear extensionOften permitted developmentThe usual householder size limits apply
Rear extension of two storeys or morePlanning permissionNot permitted development in a conservation area
Side extensionPlanning permissionNot permitted development in a conservation area
Dormer or other roof extensionPlanning permissionNot permitted development in a conservation area
Cladding or rendering the outsidePlanning permissionStone, render, pebble dash, timber, plastic or tiles are not permitted development
Replacement windows and doorsUsually permitted developmentIf they look similar to the old ones, and unless an Article 4 direction removes the right
Demolishing a buildingPlanning permissionNeeded for most demolition in a conservation area
Cutting down or lopping a treeSix weeks’ notice to the councilTrees with a trunk 7.5 cm or more across, measured 1.5 m above the ground

The rules for houses in England, from the government’s permitted development guidance. Flats and maisonettes have no householder permitted development rights, and Wales sets its own rules, which differ in detail. Confirm with the council before starting work.

Planning work in Croydon?

An architect or planning consultant who knows the council can tell you what is likely to be approved before you pay for full drawings. Tell us the postcode and the project; we review each request by hand and contact you before sharing your details.

Find a planning consultant or architect

London Borough of Croydon holds the boundary maps and appraisals.

Source: planning.data.gov.uk, Open Government Licence v3.0.