Plande unlock the potential of your Lancaster property by understanding your challenge and objectives, navigating through the red tape, solving problems creatively and getting the right result.
By combining our planning and architecture expertise, we comprehensively draft applications that gently lead decision-makers towards the ideal outcome.
Contact our Lancaster team by completing the form or by using the details below:
We undertake a wide range of Lancaster planning services – development appraisals, feasibility studies, planning strategy, statements including design & access, amendments to approvals and planning appeals.
Commercial and Industrial
Mixed-Use and Retail
Leisure and hotels
Residential (including self-build)
Community and education
Historic buildings
Green belt and rural development.
Plande are professional RTPI planning consultants and act for Developers, Land Owners, Architects, Businesses and Private Individuals.
Lancaster Metropolitan Borough Council Planning Applications
We submit Planning Applications in the Lancaster area including obtaining approval for residential and commercial, house extensions, self-build homes, green belt house extensions & replacement dwellings.
We submit approval and consent for residential and commercial, house extensions, self-build homes, green belt house extensions and green belt replacement dwellings among others.
Plande works with a broad range of developers, businesses and landowners as well as a number of private individuals and partners with properties and interests in the area. We are active in processing Lancaster City Council Planning Applications, which include change of use, self build, commercial, residential and leisure schemes, conservation areas and green belt.
Lancaster City Council is responsible for processing planning permission, planning applications and appeals in the borough.
Lancaster stands on the River Lune and is a city in Lancashire. The House of Lancaster was part of the Royal Family. Lancaster was recorded as Loncastre in the Domesday Book of 1086. Based on Roman coin evidence a Roman fort was built where Lancaster Castle now stands. It is suggested this was as early as AD60. Roman baths have been found in the area. Following the Norman Conquest, Lancaster fell in control of William I.
Lancaster Council is known as Lancaster City Council following the Local Government Act of 1974. Lancaster Town Hall is situated in the city centre on Dalton Square
As planning consultants, we work across the whole area including the main towns and villages of Abbeystead, Arnside, Bolton-le-Sands, Borwicj & Priest Hutton, Burton-in-Kendal, Lonsdale, Clapham, Claughton, Cockerham, Cragbank, Forton, Galgate, Halton and Hornby