Planning Specialist Worcester
Looking for planning permission help in Worcester?
Simple Planning Solutions is a specialist planning consultant headed by Michelle Hill BA (Hons) MSc MRTPI.
With extensive knowledge of the Worcester area including Redditch and Bromsgrove and its local plan, Simple Planning Solutions can offer you the expertise to help you get your project completed successfully.
If you require a planning specialist in the Worcester area including Redditch and Bromsgrove, please get in touch via the contact form.
FAQs
Yes, I have years of experience securing planning permission for tricky projects and have extensive knowledge of the local planning authority in Worcester
Yes, if you’ve been refused planning permission in Worcester I can advise on a strategy in how to deal with the issue.
Yes, if you are planning a new building project and are unsure if you need planning permission, I can advise you on that and give you all the information you require.
Planning for all sorts of circumstances
Whether you’re looking to extend your existing property, looking for specialist advice on heritage planning, or building new from scratch, Simple Planning Solutions has the knowledge and expertise to help you make your project happen.
Worcester’s architecture
Grafton Manor, situated 2 and a half miles south-west of Bromsgrove is a notable piece of architecture in Worcester.
The grade II listed Manor in its L-shaped form was constructed in the early 1500s and extensively altered around 1567.
Sadly, a fire destroyed parts of the Manor in 1710 however, restoration work was undertaken on the building in 1860.
The modern-day Grafton Manor is used as an events venue. Available to hire for weddings etc. Historically, the grand building would have been home to highly influential people such as the Talbot family.
The Talbots had close links to the monarchy of the time and many of the Talbot men obtained the title of the Earl of Shrewsbury.
Another site of note in Worcestershire is the Bordesley Abbey site in Redditch. The Abbey was first excavated in 1864 however a project to further expose the site was resumed in 1969 and led to what we see today.
The land on which the Abbey stands was donated to a group of Cisterian monks in 1140 by the Earl of Worcester, Count of Meulan and Waleran do Beaumont.