Building
Listed buildings
379,097 records in the current published snapshot. Listing can cover the whole building, including attached fabric.
Home › Planning checks
Start with the official registers we can publish: listed buildings, conservation areas, tree protection and Article 4 directions. These checks are a signpost, not a local land-charge search or planning opinion.
Building
379,097 records in the current published snapshot. Listing can cover the whole building, including attached fabric.
Area
10,662 published areas. Extra controls may affect demolition, extensions, windows and trees.
Permitted development
8,005 published directions. These can remove rights that would otherwise avoid a full application.
Garden and site
101,726 published tree-protection zones. Work to a protected tree may require consent.
The current site snapshot contains 521,034 statutory-designation records across the available planning.data.gov.uk registers.
Local-authority contribution to the national registers is uneven. The source snapshot records coverage for 2,159 postcode districts, but coverage varies by designation type and by authority.
A matched record is a useful official signpost to investigate before design or purchase decisions.
No match does not prove that a property is unconstrained. It can mean the authority has not supplied that register, the current snapshot has no match, or the project needs a property-level legal search.
The held R2 catalogue includes planning-application data, but the Greater London Authority and council source families do not yet have a complete publication-rights record. Application descriptions, addresses and decisions are therefore not exposed on the live site.
Next step
Ask for an introduction to a planning consultant, architect, surveyor, conveyancer or tradesperson. Property facts stay independent of any commercial introduction.
Source: planning.data.gov.uk, dataset-specific Open Government Licence v3.0 attribution. Snapshot checked 24 August 2026. Always confirm with the local planning authority before relying on a result.