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Dover House Estate Conservation Area Appraisal CONTENTS

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Dover House Estate Conservation Area Appraisal CONTENTS 14 Dover House Estate Conservation Area Appraisal CONTENTS Introduction 3 Character Statement 5 1.0 Character analysis 5 2.0 Location and Context 6 3.0 History and Archaeology 6 4.0 Topography 13 5.0 Layout and Landscape 13 6.0 Green Elements and Public Realm 15 7.0 Building Design and materials 17 7.2 Roof types 18 7.4 Roofing materials 18 7.5 Wa l l s 22 7.7 Wi n d o w s 22 7.8 Doors and Porches 24 7.10 The shops on the Upper Richmond Road 26 7.11 Putney Park House 27 7.12 North Lodge 27 8.0 Negative Elements 28 Management Strategy 29 9.0 Introduction 29 10.0 Enhancement 29 10.1 What you can do 30 10.2 Repair original features 30 10.4 Extensions 30 10.5 Parking in front gardens 30 10.6 Replacement windows 30 10.7 Changing roof tiles 31 10.8 Removing paint, stone cladding from brickwork 31 10.9 Grow and maintain a front garden hedge 31 10.10 Join the Dover House Estate Resident’s Association (DHERA) 31 10.11 What the council can do 31 11.0 Supplementary planning guidance - further reading 32 12.0 Planning Permission and Article 4 Direction 32 12.1 What is an Article 4 Direction? 32 12.2 What requires planning permission as a result of the Article 4 Direction? 33 12.3 Other planning controls as a result of Conservation Area Status? 33 13.0 Planning Applications - Council Policy 34 13.1 Application forms 34 13.2 Planning Applications - Council policy 34 13.3 How long does a planning application take? 35 13.4 Building Control 35 15.0 Contact list 36 Appendix 1 - How to grow a hedge 37 INTRODUCTION This document identifies and appraises the special architectural and historic characteristics of the Dover House Estate Conservation Area and it also gives practical guidance on the implications of Conservation Area status. It is in two parts: a Character Statement and a Management Strategy. The Character Statement provides factual information regarding the Conservation Area, describing the features which give it its special character including the history, architecture and layout of the Estate. The Management Strategy gives specific planning guidance and enhancement proposals. Conservation areas were introduced by the Civic Amenities Act 1967 to safeguard areas of “special architectural or historic interest.” Dover House Estate Conservation Area was designated in 1978. In 1991 the Council sought to further protect the area’s appearance and special character through an Article 4 Direction. This Direction removes certain permitted development rights and means that many alterations relating to publicly visible elevations now require planning permission, (please see 13.2). This Appraisal has been produced in accordance with government guidelines set out in Planning Policy Guidance Note 15 (PPG15), and the English Heritage Guidance Notes of August 2005. These state that local planning authorities need to define and record the special interest, character and appearance of all conservation areas in their care. The intention of this Appraisal is to provide a clear analysis of the character and appearance of the Dover House Estate Conservation Area, which can assist in development control decisions, and which can help to support the Council’s decisions in the event of appeals. In addition, the Management Strategy addresses issues which have been identified in the character appraisal for the enhancement and preservation of the Conservation Area. The Appraisal has been through public consultation, amended accordingly and approved by the Corporate Resources Overview and Scrutiny Committee on 20th March 2007. 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