About the Everingham Conservation Area
The Everingham Conservation Area covers about 191 hectares and was designated by East Riding of Yorkshire Council in 1987. Inside the boundary are 7 listed buildings (2 Grade I, 1 Grade II*, 4 Grade II). The most significant is Chapel of the Virgin and Saint Everilda, Grade I. 3 Tree Preservation Order records overlap the area; every other tree here still needs six weeks’ notice before work. Part of the area lies in flood zone 3, so an extension may need a flood risk assessment.
What changes inside the conservation area
Conservation areas are “Article 2(3) land”. You keep most permitted development rights, but these are removed or tightened.
- Rear extensionElsewhere: 3 m · 6 m with PANo 6 m / 8 m prior approval
- Two-storey extensionElsewhere: 3 mNeeds planning permission
- Side extensionElsewhere: Half the widthNeeds planning permission
- Loft conversionElsewhere: 50 m³Needs planning permission
- Garden roomElsewhere: 2.5 m high by boundariesNot beside the house
- PorchElsewhere: 3 m²Same limits
- Solar panelsElsewhere: 0.2 m projectionSame limits
- Air source heat pumpElsewhere: 1 unitNot facing the road
- Fences, walls and gatesElsewhere: 2 m · 1 m by a roadSame limits
- External claddingElsewhere: Matching materialsNeeds planning permission
- Tree workElsewhere: No notice6 weeks’ notice to the council
- Demolition (over 115 m³)Elsewhere: AllowedNeeds planning permission
Limits for a semi-detached house under the GPDO 2015. An Article 4 direction can remove more.
Listed buildings in the conservation area
Any work affecting these needs listed building consent, inside or out. Each links to its entry on the National Heritage List.
- Chapel of the Virgin and Saint EverildaGrade I
- Everingham HallGrade I
- Church of Saint EverildaGrade II*
- Chapel About 60 Metres East of Church of Saint EverildaGrade II
- North LodgeGrade II
- The BeechesGrade II
- The RectoryGrade II
The council’s appraisal
WEBEveringham Conservation Area AppraisalEast Riding of Yorkshire Council’s description of the area’s character — what planners look at when you apply.Open on council site ↗Nearby conservation areas
Boundary and listed buildings from East Riding of Yorkshire Council and Historic England via planning.data.gov.uk (OGL). Guidance only — not an official council check.