None
Policy
Proposals should seek to use development as an opportunity for people to engage with historic sites, landscapes and buildings, in addition to responding to local culture and vernacular.
- Dataset
- Design code rule
- Reference
- C2.4
Policy
Proposals should seek to use development as an opportunity for people to engage with historic sites, landscapes and buildings, in addition to responding to local culture and vernacular.
Policy
Place-shaping through new development must therefore embrace heritage assets and harness their inherent qualities to enhance new places whilst preserving their special significance and value.
Policy
Proposals must demonstrate an engagement with heritage professionals and local communities to ensure clarity on how their values are taken into account.
Policy
Developments must outline their alignment all relevant Historic England guidance and Advice Notes (HEANs), and Good Practice Advice (GPAs).
Policy
Developments must outline their approach to maintaining settings of heritage assets in/near new developments. This includes preserving key views Churches and other landmark buildings.
Policy
Proposals must also outline how they will create new viewpoints of churches and other landmarks within the development.
Policy
Identifying important views and settings of heritage assets should derive from Uttlesford Places and Historic England’s GPA 3 – Setting and Views.
Policy
New development proposals should consider the specific historic context of the development site and what particular elements are dominant or pivotal to local character
Policy
Proposals must outline local characterbased opportunities, using existing design cues (see section 3 Uttlesford Places), to integrate these features into the design of the scheme.
Policy
Applicant must demonstrate how new developments establish an appropriate relationship with the pattern of existing development and routes.