MARLBOROUGHConservation Area

What being inside the MARLBOROUGH Conservation Area means for extensions, lofts, windows and trees — and how to check whether your house is inside the boundary.

Designated

1971

Size

44 ha

Listed buildings inside

234

Article 4

1 found

250 m
Conservation area Listed building

About the MARLBOROUGH Conservation Area

The MARLBOROUGH Conservation Area covers about 44 hectares and was designated by Wiltshire Council in 1971. Inside the boundary are 234 listed buildings (2 Grade I, 9 Grade II*, 223 Grade II). The most significant is C House, Grade I. 1 Article 4 direction over the area removes further householder rights, on top of the conservation area limits below. 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.

Limits for a semi-detached house under the GPDO 2015. An Article 4 direction can remove more.

Article 4 directions here

These overlap the conservation area. Householder directions remove more of the rights above; change-of-use ones don’t affect extending a house.

  • Marlborough 2Householder works

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.

Show all 234 listed buildings ↓

Streets in the conservation area

Streets with listed buildings inside the boundary. Boundaries often split a street — check your exact address.

High StreetThe GreenLondon RoadKingsbury StreetSilverless StreetThe ParadeAlma PlaceBarn StreetAngel YardKennet PlaceOxford StreetAnd Up to Archway to High Street

The council’s appraisal

WEBMARLBOROUGH Conservation Area AppraisalWiltshire 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 Wiltshire Council and Historic England via planning.data.gov.uk (OGL). Guidance only — not an official council check.