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.
Colyton
Colyton is a town in Devon, England. It lies within the East Devon regional authority area. It is 3 miles (4.8 kilometres) from Seaton and 6 miles (9.7 km) from Axminster. Its population in 1991 was 2,783, lowering to 2,105 at the 2011 Census. Colyton is a huge part of the Coly Valley selecting ward. The ward population at the above census was 4,493. Colyton first appeared as an old town around 700 AD as well as features in the Domesday Book as 'Culitone'. The 3rd code of legislation of King Edmund I was issued at Colyton in around 945. This helped to support feudal society, by mentioning clearly its four columns: kingship, lordship, household, and neighbourhood. It turned into an essential farming centre and also market town with a corn mill, saw mill, iron shop and an oak bark tannery that is still functioning. Positioned 0.5 miles (0.8 km) to the north of the community was Colcombe Castle, now knocked down, a former seat of the Courtenay family members, Earls of Devon. Adhering to the attainder of the Marquis of Exeter the Courtenay lands escheated to the Crown, and those within Colyton were offered back for £1,000 to numerous citizens of Colyton church, as listed in an act transcribed in the Letters and Papers of Henry VIII dated 6 January 1547, summarised as "John Clarke and also others. Grant in complimentary socage, based on leas and so on (specified), for l,000 l, of the following lands (levels offered) in the church of Colyton, which are parcels of Colyton chateau, Devon, as well as belonged to Henry Marquis of Exeter, attainted". This was the beginning of the Feoffees of Colyton, that continued to keep in typical various homes in the parish. The community has actually been called "one of the most rebellious community in Devon" as a result of the variety of its occupants who joined the Monmouth Rebellion in 1685.