Richmond
&
Barnes
Dyer Grimes Architecture
Specialist Planning Expertise in
Richmond & Barnes
Dyer Grimes Architecture
After 30 years in the business and over 100+ planning, refurbishment and total rebuild
projects in our portfolio in Richmond and Barnes, we know a thing or two about planning,
designing and building homes in this area. Our relationship with local planning authorities
gives us the upper hand over other architects in London - there are only two planning
officers, who whilst incredibly overloaded, are always open to a meeting for our clients.
If you’re interested in purchasing and developing property in this area, or want to refresh
your beloved family home, you’ve found the right team in Dyer Grimes Architects
After 30 years in the business and over 100+ planning, refurbishment and total rebuild projects in our portfolio in Richmond and Barnes, we know a thing or two about planning, designing and building homes in this area. Our relationship with local planning authorities gives us the upper hand over other architects in London - there are only two planning officers, who whilst incredibly overloaded, are always open to a meeting for our clients.
If you’re interested in purchasing and developing property in this area, or want to refresh your beloved family home, you’ve found the right team in Dyer Grimes Architects
Featured Projects
Specialist Planning Advice in Richmond & Barnes
Across the villages in the Borough of Richmond are various historical architectural styles
of houses. If you are planning to extend or demolish your house, you need to work with
an expert in these styles, who understands the Richmond planning guidance and conservation
officers’ preferred solutions. If you fail to do this, your planning application will be delayed or refused.
The Area comprises unique villages with distinctive local character. Conservation Area
appraisals provide specific design guidance, though limited planning officers handle numerous applications.
Applications must follow design standards and demonstrate excellence, contributing positively to
the conservation area. Richmond features Grade I and II Listed Buildings and “Buildings of
Townscape Merit,” requiring detailed historical reports and Statements of Significance.
Much of Richmond sits by the Thames, an Archaeological interest area, necessitating archaeology
reports. The river is classified as “Metropolitan Open Land,” so new builds can only expand by
around 15% of the existing floor area, with volume restrictions.
Across the villages in the Borough of Richmond are various historical architectural styles of houses. If you are planning to extend or demolish your house, you need to work with an expert in these styles, who understands the Richmond planning guidance and conservation officers’ preferred solutions. If you fail to do this, your planning application will be delayed or refused.
The Area comprises unique villages with distinctive local character. Conservation Area appraisals provide specific design guidance, though limited planning officers handle numerous applications.
Applications must follow design standards and demonstrate excellence, contributing positively to the conservation area. Richmond features Grade I and II Listed Buildings and “Buildings of Townscape Merit,” requiring detailed historical reports and Statements of Significance.
Much of Richmond sits by the Thames, an Archaeological interest area, necessitating archaeology reports. The river is classified as “Metropolitan Open Land,” so new builds can only expand by around 15% of the existing floor area, with volume restrictions.
Marlborough Road, TW10
Broomfield Road, TW9
Flood risk areas necessitate Flood Risk Assessments, with requirements for drainage and
water recycling. Richmond Park and Barnes Wetland Centre are protected, so local
applications may need ecological surveys.
For basement work, detailed Construction Method Statements are required. Neighborhood
groups, including The Richmond Society, are consulted on applications, making
community collaboration essential.
Richmond upon Thames is a short journey from London Waterloo, known for its scenic landscapes,
historical landmarks, and cultural heritage, including the Royal Parks, Kew Gardens, and hidden
gems like Marble Hill House and Turner’s House.
Flood risk areas necessitate Flood Risk Assessments, with requirements for drainage and water recycling. Richmond Park and Barnes Wetland Centre are protected, so local applications may need ecological surveys.
For basement work, detailed Construction Method Statements are required. Neighborhood groups, including The Richmond Society, are consulted on applications, making community collaboration essential.
Richmond upon Thames is a short journey from London Waterloo, known for its scenic landscapes, historical landmarks, and cultural heritage, including the Royal Parks, Kew Gardens, and hidden gems like Marble Hill House and Turner’s House.
Spring Terrace, TW9
Sheen Common, SW14
Social Media
@dyergrimes_architecture