Haringey Planning & Conservation Areas

Conservation areas are sites of historical or architectural importance. Building and redevelopment can be a more complex process due to more planning regulations and constraints applying within such areas. However our highly trained staff have the expertise to address more challenging planning and design issues. We achieve the aims of our clients both on an aesthetic and functional level whilst adhering to regulations set out by the local planning authority.

Haringey conservation areas:

Alexandra Palace and Park, North Tottenham High Road, Bowes Park, Peabody Cottages, Bruce Castle, Rookfield, Bruce Grove, St. Ann’s, Campsbourne, Scotland Green, Clyde Circus, Seven Sisters/Page Green, Crouch End, South Tottenham High Road, Fortis Green, Stroud Green, Highgate, Tottenham Cemetery, Hillfield, Tottenham Green, Hornsey High Street,Tower Gardens, Hornsey Water Works and Filter Beds, Trinity Gardens, Lordship Lane, Vallance Road, Muswell Hill, Wood Green Common, Noel Park


Share This...

Planning in Haringey

Currently there is a population of around 254,900 and approximately 101,900 households in the Borough of Haringey.

In Haringey the household size has increased quite dramatically by more than 10 per cent in just over 10 years. Due to the current lack of housing, more people are opting to extend or de-convert properties. With Get Planning and Architecture’s extensive knowledge and experience you can be sure of an architectural service providing effective personal consultation with clients, regular updates and bespoke designs to meet your needs aesthetically and functionally.

Main areas include: Alexandra, Bounds Green, Crouch End, Fortis Green, Highgate, Hornsey, Muswell Hill, Noel Park, Stroud Green, Woodside, Bruce Grove, Harringay, Northumberland Park, St Ann’s, Seven Sisters, Tottenham Green, Tottenham Hale, West Green and White Hart Lane.


Haringey Planning Applications & Appeals

Get Planning and Architecture estimates there are on average 35 planning applications and about 3 appeals submitted to the local planning authority in the Borough of Haringey each week. These are for a wide range of developments from new builds to design and access.

When a project fails to gain permission an appeal may be submitted. We have worked on small and large projects and on a number of ventures with challenging planning constraints. However with over 30 years’ experience in planning and design and a high level of success at winning appeals, Get Planning and Architecture has the expertise and knowledge to assist clients from the initial stages through to the finished design.


Haringey News

A contentious regeneration project at Hale Wharf, Haringey, has been granted planning permission.

Haringey’s planning committee initially rejected plans for the 1.96 hectare Hale Wharf development. There was opposition over plans for a 21 storey tower block overlooking the canal. However Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan called in the planning application. After making amendments including an increase in the amount of affordable housing he approved the scheme despite local objections.

Hale Wharf has been designated a ‘London Housing Zone’. This is a piece of land considered to have high potential for growth and a suitable area for building new homes. Another determining factor in this was its close proximity to transport networks. Tottenham Hale, in zone 3, is only a short walk away.

There will be 505 new build homes constructed. These will consist of family houses and smaller flats. Out of those 35 percent are to be classed as ‘affordable housing’ with a number set aside as high quality rental apartments.

Further benefits include improved pedestrian access and a stunning new waterside space for the public. It will also link to the low carbon energy centre Hale Village and 50 per cent of the profits will be reinvested back into the Canal and River Trust charity for waterway improvements.

Low rise blocks will be to the north of the development but, unlike most developments, the 21 storey tower will be constructed first. The project will cost around £1 billion and may take up to 20 years to complete.


Haringey Contact Information

Haringey – Local Planning Authority

London Borough of Haringey
Planning, Regeneration & Economy
Level 6
River Park House
225 High Road
Wood Green
London N22 8HQ

For more information, visit www.haringey.gov.uk

A Unique Service

We recognise that no two projects are the same. Our thoughtful, genuinely tailored approach means that we design our service to give each project what it needs to be guided through the planning and architectural process. This gives you the best chance of achieving your design and planning goals in a cost-effective way.