BCD 2019

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1 37 C AT H E D R A L C O MM U N I C AT I O N S T H E B U I L D I N G C O N S E R VAT I O N D I R E C T O R Y 2 0 1 9 PLANNING CONSULTANTS ◾ ◾ EDGINGTON SPINK + HYNE LIMITED Meridian House, 2 Russell Street, Windsor, Berkshire SL4 1HQ Tel 01753 857092 Email mail@edgingtons.co.uk www.edgingtons.co.uk PLANNING CONSULTANTS : See also: display entry in Architects, page 17. ◾ ◾ FOWLER ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING LTD 19 High Street, Pewsey, Wiltshire SN9 5AF Tel 01672 569444 Email enquiries@faap.co.uk www.faap.co.uk ARCHITECTS AND PLANNING CONSULTANTS : Through an integrated, multidisciplinary approach, Fowler Architecture & Planning has built a reputation for providing an excellent, comprehensive service for its clients, and for gaining planning permission and listed building consent on extremely challenging sites and projects, whether private homes or multi-unit schemes. Fowler’s portfolio demonstrates its varied knowledge and experience of working with historic buildings. The practice has a hands-on understanding of the sensitivities surrounding old buildings, but is also not afraid to be ambitious. See also: display entry in Architects, page 17. ◾ ◾ PEGASUS GROUP Pegasus House, Quern’s Business Centre, Whitworth Road, Cirencester, Gloucester GL7 1RT Tel 0333 016 0777 Email enquiries@pegasusgroup.co.uk www.pegasusgroup.co.uk PLANNING, DESIGN, ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECONOMICS CONSULTANCY : Pegasus Group is a leading independent consultancy specialising in planning, design, environment and economics. Its services span the entire project process from planning through to design and delivery, ensuring it achieves optimal results. Pegasus Group’s heritage specialists, acting for private and public clients, advise widely in respect of heritage issues, including providing specialist services to owners and custodians with regards to historic buildings, historic landscapes and archaeology. See also: display entry on this page. The value of conservation-led new design, regeneration and adaptive reuse of buildings in urban conservation areas has been proven to work. Despite this and the crucial social and environmental importance of the historic environment, heritage has been largely absent in the broader sustainable development debate. To those of us already working to protect the historic environment, its value is clear; historic areas and places act as an enabler and a driver to development, and projects defined by good design have the potential to be hugely socially rewarding. Through our own work and in discussion we must continue to advocate that integrating a concern for heritage protection and good new design in historic contexts into all areas of planning and design fundamentally contributes to sustainable and richer communities. FURTHER INFORMATION, LEGISLATION AND GUIDANCE C Mynors, Listed Buildings and Other Heritage Assets (5th edition) , Sweet & Maxwell, London, 2017 England Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 The National Planning Policy Framework Planning Practice Guidance; Conserving and Enhancing the Historic Environment Northern Ireland Planning Act (Northern Ireland) 2011 The Planning (Listed Buildings) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2015 The Strategic Planning Policy Statement (SPPS) (2015) Planning Policy Statement 6 (PPS6): Planning, Archaeology and the Built Heritage (1999) Scotland Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997 Historic Environment Scotland Act 2014 Planning (Listed Building Consent and Conservation Area Consent Procedure) (Scotland) Regulations 2015 Historic Environment Scotland Policy Statement (2016) Historic Environment Circular 1 Guidance notes in the Managing Change in the Historic Environment series Wales Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 The Historic Environment (Wales) Act 2016 and associated regulations Planning Policy Wales Government Circulars 61/96, 60/96 and 1/98 Technical Advice Notes EMMA LAWRENCE MSc was the head of casework at the SPAB at the time of writing. She lectures on a number of post graduate degree courses covering topics including building conservation philosophy and legislation and policy relating to the historic environment. Pollard Thomas Edwards’ extension to the Granary, a listed 19th-century building in Barking and Dagenham, acknowledges the scale and rhythm of the original building while adopting a contemporary approach to the form and detail. (Photo: Pollard Thomas Edwards Architects)

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