Single-storey, double-storey, rear and side extension drawings for Hulland homes — measured to Derbyshire Dales District Council's design guidance, delivered in days and revised free until your decision, with a free approval-odds check before you commit.
Derbyshire Dales District Council granted 93% of the householder planning decisions it made in its latest published year — 6 points above the 87% England-wide householder average. Hulland contains Hognaston, Hulland, Kirk Ireton conservation areas (Hognaston designated 1979), so materials, fenestration and roof form are assessed against the appraisal, which is where a policy-literate drawing pack earns its keep. Its dominant Victorian (1837–1901) and postwar (1945–1970) housing stock sets the design brief on most streets.
Class A and Class B set the thresholds — a rear dormer to 40m³ on a terrace or 50m³ on a semi or detached, and a single-storey rear extension to 3m on a terrace or 4m on a detached house — beyond which Derbyshire Dales District Council needs a full application. In conservation areas such as Hognaston, Hulland and Kirk Ireton those rights are removed, so we confirm your exact address before a line is drawn. A validated householder application in Hulland is determined against an 8-week statutory target.
Hognaston (conservation area designated in 1979), Hulland (conservation area designated in 1991), Kirk Ireton (conservation area designated in 1971), Hognaston (civil parish within Hulland), Hulland Ward (civil parish within Hulland), Kirk Ireton (civil parish within Hulland) and Biggin (civil parish within Hulland) — these are the Hulland pockets our drawings cover most. Heritage designations here include Hognaston, Hulland and Kirk Ireton. Derbyshire Dales District Council weighs each proposal against Derbyshire Dales District Council's development plan and the design policies it applies to householder applications, where the 920 homes here are 33% pre-1900, 20% 1965-1972, 11% 1973-1982, which is what sets the realistic roof and rear-projection options. On roofs the borough is steeply pitched slate roofs, valley gutters and party parapets typical of pre-1900 building and shallow-pitched roofs and integral garages typical of that period's building, over Victorian and earlier houses (33% of 920 homes), late-1960s and early-1970s houses (20%) and 1970s and early-1980s houses (11%).
Heritage designation is the single biggest variable in Hulland, and it is address-specific: Hognaston (conservation area designated in 1979), Hulland (conservation area designated in 1991) and Kirk Ireton (conservation area designated in 1971). Inside those boundaries permitted development is curtailed and Derbyshire Dales District Council assesses materials, window detail and roof form against the area's own appraisal, so a scheme that would be waved through two streets away can need a full application here.
Beyond the designated areas, Hulland takes in Hognaston, Hulland Ward, Kirk Ireton and Biggin. No Article 4 direction is recorded for Derbyshire Dales District Council, but Hulland's 3 conservation areas still limit permitted development on those streets.
On stock, Hulland is Victorian and earlier houses (33% of 920 homes), late-1960s and early-1970s houses (20%) and 1970s and early-1980s houses (11%) — which is why steeply pitched slate roofs, valley gutters and party parapets typical of pre-1900 building and shallow-pitched roofs and integral garages typical of that period's building govern what a loft or rear projection can realistically be. Derbyshire Dales District Council decided 189 householder applications in the latest published year and granted 93%, with 70% issued inside the eight-week target. We work from the council's own published record.
The full build-period split for Hulland runs pre-1900 33% (300 homes), 1930-1939 1% (10 homes), 1945-1954 4% (40 homes), 1955-1964 3% (30 homes), 1965-1972 20% (180 homes), 1973-1982 11% (100 homes), 1983-1992 3% (30 homes), 1993-1999 3% (30 homes) and 2000-2008 5% (50 homes). That distribution is why pre-1900 detailing dominates the drawings here, and it is measured from council-tax records rather than assumed from the street name.
Derbyshire Dales District Council also decides for Ashbourne North, Ashbourne South, Brailsford, Doveridge & Sudbury, Matlock East & Tansley, Matlock West, Norbury and Wirksworth, so a decision in Hulland sits inside a wider pattern of decisions we track across the same authority — useful when an officer cites a precedent from the next area over.
Published figures for Hulland and Derbyshire Dales District Council. These are the numbers that decide what is realistic on your street, so we work from them rather than from national averages.
| Measure | Hulland |
|---|---|
| Dwellings recorded | 920 |
| Built pre-1900 | 300 (33%) |
| Built 1930-1939 | 10 (1%) |
| Built 1945-1954 | 40 (4%) |
| Built 1955-1964 | 30 (3%) |
| Built 1965-1972 | 180 (20%) |
| Built 1973-1982 | 100 (11%) |
| Built 1983-1992 | 30 (3%) |
| Built 1993-1999 | 30 (3%) |
| Built 2000-2008 | 50 (5%) |
| Built before 1919 | 33% |
| Built 1919–1939 | 1% |
| Built 1945–2008 | 50% |
| Conservation areas in Hulland | 3 (Hognaston, Hulland…) |
| Conservation areas district-wide | 31 |
| Article 4 directions recorded | 0 |
| Householder applications decided | 189 |
| Householder applications granted | 93% |
| Decided within 8 weeks | 70% |
Dwelling stock from VOA council-tax data at 31 March 2025; conservation-area and Article 4 counts from planning.data.gov.uk (MHCLG); decision figures are Derbyshire Dales District Council's own, from MHCLG live table PS2 for the year to 31 March 2026.
Hulland homes come in a handful of recurring shapes, and each one points to a different extension. The borough is built largely from Victorian and earlier houses (33% of 920 homes), late-1960s and early-1970s houses (20%) and 1970s and early-1980s houses (11%), so a Victorian terrace usually wants a rear or side-return infill, while an interwar semi has room for a wider single-storey wrap or a two-storey side addition. Derbyshire Dales District Council judges every one of them against Derbyshire Dales District Council's development plan and the design policies it applies to householder applications, weighing footprint, height and the impact on the house next door before it looks at the elevations.
That is why the drawings decide the outcome. We set the extension depth against the permitted-development limits precisely, keep the eaves and ridge within the allowances, and plot the 45-degree daylight lines to the neighbours' windows so the case officer can see the amenity test is passed. Hulland contains Hognaston, Hulland, Kirk Ireton conservation areas (Hognaston designated 1979), so materials, fenestration and roof form are assessed against the appraisal, so we design around it from the first sketch rather than discover it at validation.
Hulland also protects whole streets — Hognaston, Hulland and Kirk Ireton among them. No Article 4 direction is recorded for Derbyshire Dales District Council, but Hulland's 3 conservation areas still limit permitted development on those streets. On designated land the larger-home extension route and most side extensions stop being permitted development, so we confirm your address against those layers before drawing a line.
Plenty of Hulland extensions are permitted development and need no planning application — a single-storey rear extension within the depth and height limits is the common case. You will normally need to apply to Derbyshire Dales District Council if any of these apply:
We draw the footprint, the ridge and eaves heights and the neighbours' daylight on the page — the relationships Derbyshire Dales District Council's officers weigh first — and submit a validation-complete pack, whether that is a lawful development certificate, a prior-approval notification or a full householder application.
Below is Derbyshire Dales District Council's real householder decision record, drawn from official planning statistics and refreshed as new data lands. Derbyshire Dales District Council granted 93% of its householder applications in the year to 31 March 2026, and Hognaston shapes what is approved here. A complete, policy-literate extension pack anticipates those pressure points before submission, which is why professionally drawn applications are decided faster and refused less often than DIY ones.
Source: MHCLG planning application statistics (householder decisions, England, 1 April 2025 - 31 March 2026). Compare every borough on our London approval-rate league table.
Tell us about your project and get a fixed, no-obligation quote back within one working day. If you don't need planning permission at all, we'll tell you that too — for free.
Across Hognaston, Hulland and Kirk Ireton, the extension that lands most often is the single-storey rear addition — a glazed kitchen-diner across the back of the house, kept within the permitted-development depth or taken to a full application where the ground floor wants more. On the borough's victorian and earlier houses (33% of 920 homes), a side-return infill frequently pairs with it to square off the plan; on wider 1970s and early-1980s houses (11%), a two-storey side or rear extension can add a bedroom above without swallowing the garden.
The 920 homes here are 33% pre-1900, 20% 1965-1972, 11% 1973-1982, which is what sets the realistic roof and rear-projection options. We size the extension to the amenity and daylight tests, match the roof and materials to the host house, and keep enough garden to satisfy Derbyshire Dales District Council's space standards — so the scheme answers the borough's questions before an objection can raise them. Where permitted-development rights are used up or removed, we prepare the householder application to the council's extension design guidance instead.
We draw extensions on every street in the borough. A few of the neighbourhoods where Hulland projects come up most often:
Extension drawings for Hognaston's conservation area designated in 1979 — footprint-checked, daylight-tested and drawn to Derbyshire Dales District Council's guidance.
Extension drawings for Hulland's conservation area designated in 1991 — footprint-checked, daylight-tested and drawn to Derbyshire Dales District Council's guidance.
Extension drawings for Kirk Ireton's conservation area designated in 1971 — footprint-checked, daylight-tested and drawn to Derbyshire Dales District Council's guidance.
Extension drawings for Hognaston's civil parish within Hulland — footprint-checked, daylight-tested and drawn to Derbyshire Dales District Council's guidance.
Extension drawings for Hulland Ward's civil parish within Hulland — footprint-checked, daylight-tested and drawn to Derbyshire Dales District Council's guidance.
Extension drawings for Kirk Ireton's civil parish within Hulland — footprint-checked, daylight-tested and drawn to Derbyshire Dales District Council's guidance.
The right extension in Hulland depends on your house type and how much garden you can give up. This is how the main options compare on planning route and what they add.
| Extension type | Permitted development? | What it adds | What Derbyshire Dales District Council checks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single-storey rear | Often, within 3m/4m depth (6m/8m via prior approval) | Bigger kitchen-diner across the back | Depth, height, neighbour daylight (45°) |
| Side-return infill | Sometimes, if within width and height limits | Squares off an L-shaped ground floor | Width vs the original house, glazing to boundary |
| Two-storey rear/side | No — full application | Extra bedroom or bathroom above | Bulk, overlooking, 7m rear-boundary gap |
| Wraparound (rear + side) | No — full application | Whole-width open-plan ground floor | Combined footprint and garden retained |
Route depends on your street — conservation areas such as Hognaston and Hulland and Article 4 directions can remove permitted-development rights.
A fixed process built around how Derbyshire Dales District Council validates and decides householder extension applications — most drawings are submission-ready within seven days of survey.
Tell us your Hulland postcode and house type. We confirm your conservation and Article 4 status, how much permitted-development depth you have left, and score your odds against live Derbyshire Dales District Council decisions.
We measure the existing footprint, floor and eaves levels, boundary distances and the neighbours' window positions — the numbers the depth limits and daylight tests depend on.
Chartered designers develop the single-storey, two-storey or side extension to your brief, drawn inside the permitted-development limits or to Derbyshire Dales District Council's extension design guidance.
We submit the certificate, prior-approval notice or application, manage validation and case-officer queries, and revise the drawings free until Derbyshire Dales District Council issues its decision.
Not always. A single-storey rear extension up to 3 metres deep on a terrace or semi, or 4 metres on a detached house, and no higher than 4 metres, is usually permitted development. In Hulland you will need to apply to Derbyshire Dales District Council for two-storey extensions, side extensions wider than half the house, anything forward of the front wall, deeper rear extensions under the larger-home prior-approval route, and any extension in a conservation area such as Hognaston and Hulland.
Standard permitted development allows 3 metres on a terraced or semi-detached house and 4 metres on a detached one. The larger-home extension scheme can double that to 6 or 8 metres, but it needs a prior-approval notification to Derbyshire Dales District Council and a neighbour-consultation period, and it does not apply on designated land such as Hulland's conservation areas. We confirm which route your property qualifies for before drawing.
Two-storey and double-storey extensions almost always need a full householder application to Derbyshire Dales District Council, because they fall outside permitted development on most homes. The council looks closely at bulk, overlooking of neighbours and the 7-metre gap a two-storey rear extension must keep from the rear boundary. We design to those tests and show the daylight and privacy angles on the drawings. This applies to your Hulland address specifically.
A householder planning application in Hulland runs to a statutory eight-week target, a larger-home prior-approval notification to around six weeks including the neighbour-consultation period, and a lawful development certificate to eight weeks. Incomplete submissions stall at validation, so we submit a complete pack and manage officer queries to keep the decision on schedule. Derbyshire Dales District Council is the decision-maker.
Yes — planning permission and building regulations are separate consents, and almost every extension needs both. Planning governs whether you can build it; building control governs how it is built, covering structure, insulation, drainage and fire safety. We prepare the building-regulations drawings alongside the planning set so Derbyshire Dales District Council's building control or an approved inspector can sign the work off. This applies to your Hulland address specifically.
Every house and brief is different, so we price each Hulland extension individually and send a fixed, no-obligation quote back within one working day. It covers the full drawing pack with free revisions until Derbyshire Dales District Council approves, and we tell you upfront whether your extension qualifies as permitted development. Call 020 7864 7245 to get started.
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Same fixed quotes, same fast drawings — wherever your project is.