- The rules only apply to houses – flats and maisonettes are not included
- Only 50% of the area of land around the original house can be covered by extensions, including conservatories, and other buildings
- You mustn’t build the conservatory higher than the highest part of the original roof
- Where the wooden conservatory comes within 2 metres of the boundary, the height at the eaves can’t exceed 3 metres
- A rear wooden conservatory can’t extend beyond the rear wall of the original house by more than 4 metres if it’s a detached house, or more than 3 metres for any other type of house
- For side extensions, for example a lean-to wooden conservatory, it can’t exceed 4 metres in height and can only be up to half the width of the original house
Dolgellau
Dolgellau is a market town as well as area in Gwynedd, north-west Wales, resting on the River Wnion, a tributary of the River Mawddach. It is generally the county town of the historic region of Merionethshire (Welsh: Meirionnydd, Sir Feirionnydd), which shed its management standing when Gwynedd was produced in 1974. Dolgellau is the major base for mountain climbers of Cadair Idris. Although extremely tiny, it is the second largest settlement in Southern Gwynedd after Tywyn. The community includes Penmaenpool. The name of the community is of unpredictable origin, although dôl is Welsh for "meadow" or "dale", as well as (y) gelli (soft mutation of celli) indicates "grove" or "spinney", and prevails in your area in names for farms in protected spaces. This would certainly seem to be one of the most likely derivation, providing the translation "Grove Meadow". It has also been recommended that the name could originate from words cell, meaning "cell", translating consequently as "Meadow of [monks'] cells", however this appears less likely thinking about the background of the name. The earliest videotaped spelling (from 1253, in the Survey of Merioneth) is "Dolkelew", although a punctuation "Dolgethley" dates from 1285. From after that up until the 19th century, most punctuations were along the lines of "Dôlgelly" "Dolgelley", "Dolgelly" or "Dolgelli" (Owain Glyndwr's scribe created "Dolguelli"). Thomas Pennant utilized the form "Dolgelleu" in his Tours of Wales, and this was the type utilized in the Church Registers in 1723, although it never had much currency. In 1825 the Registers had "Dolgellau", which form Robert Vaughan of Hengwrt taken on in 1836. While this kind may originate from an incorrect etymology, it ended up being standard in Welsh as well as is now the basic form in both Welsh as well as English. It was embraced as the official name by the local rural area council in 1958. Shortly prior to the closure of the town's railway station it showed indications reviewing otherwise Dolgelly, Dolgelley and Dolgellau.
