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A good detailed diy shed advice plan which you can buy will advise you to seek planning permission if you intend on building a larger shed. As a guide you can use this article but it is not exact so be sure to include the idea of checking to see if you need planning permission into your overall shed building options plan. The majority of DIY garden sheds do not require planning permission. There are exceptions however, for example if your DIY garden shed covers more surface area than half of your garden, which is not for domestic use and if your garden shed is more than 3 meters high with a flat roof or more than 4 meters high with an apex roof.

Also another thing to consider is this, if your garden shed is as close as 2 meters to a boundary and over 2.5 meters high then once again planning permission should be applied for. Planning permission can be confusing but it is important to know the basics as to when you should need it. If your garden shed is going to be over 2.5 meters high and it is closer to a public highway than your home you may need planning permission. By public highway I mean things like a road or footpath with a public right of way. If you live in a Conservation Area or a Listed Building permission may be required for any shed over 10 cubic metres. This brief summary is not intended to be a comprehensive guide. Contact us for further advice or contact your local planning department. Please note that planning regulations apply to any building whether temporary or permanent including garden sheds. It is also worth noting that any shed with an internal floor area of more than approx 30 square meters will also need approval under the building regulations. This ruling is for any building either temporary or permanent and will include you DIY garden shed.

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