Planning permission is not normally needed for a loft conversion as they are covered by permitted development rights. A conversion company will tell you if you do and help you with this. For more information, see our article about planning permission.
Clackmannan
Clackmannan is a village as well as civil parish set in the Central Lowlands of Scotland. Positioned within the Forth Valley, Clackmannan is 1.8 miles (2.9 km) south-east of Alloa and 3.2 miles (5.1 kilometres) south of Tillicoultry. The town is within the region of Clackmannanshire, of which it was formerly the county town, until Alloa overtook it in size and also value. According to a 2009 price quote the population of the negotiation of Clackmannan is 3,348 residents. The name of the community describes the Stone of Manau or Stone of Mannan, a pre-Christian monolith that can be seen in the town square next to the Tolbooth or Tollbooth Tower, which dates from 1592. During the 12th century, the location developed part of the lands regulated by the abbots of Cambuskenneth. Later on it came to be connected with the Bruce household, who, throughout the 14th century, built a calculated tower-house. It still stands above the community according to Historic Scotland, yet access is restricted (because of subsidence). A crater on planet 253 Mathilde is named after Clackmannan. Because Mathilde is a dark, carbonaceous body, its craters have been called after popular coalfields from throughout the world. The Clackmannan Group is the name given to a suite of rocks of late Dinantian and Namurian age put down throughout the Carboniferous period in the Midland Valley of Scotland. The war memorial was created by Sir Robert Lorimer in 1919.