Which Haringey postcodes does this listed building consent application service cover?
Every Haringey postcode district we draw in, the stock that dominates
it and the authority that validates a listed building consent application there. Haringey fees below are the
statutory England rates for 2026, not listed building consent application estimates.
| Postcode | Area | Dominant stock | What it means for a listed building consent application |
|---|
| N4 | Finsbury Park / Stroud Green | Victorian terraces, post-war estates | A listed building consent application in Finsbury Park / Stroud Green may land with Haringey Council or Islington Council or Hackney Council — N4 crosses the boundary, and the N4 policies map decides it street by street. |
| N8 | Crouch End / Hornsey | Edwardian terraces, Victorian villas | Crouch End / Hornsey sits wholly inside N8, so Haringey Council validates every listed building consent application submitted from an N8 address. |
| N10 | Muswell Hill | Edwardian villas, 1930s semi-detached | Muswell Hill is split at N10. Either Haringey Council or Barnet Council can determine a listed building consent application here, so the N10 address is checked against both policies maps first. |
| N15 | Seven Sisters / South Tottenham | Victorian terraces, post-war estates | A listed building consent application at an N15 address in Seven Sisters / South Tottenham is determined by Haringey Council under its own Local Plan policies for Seven Sisters / South Tottenham. |
| N17 | Tottenham | Victorian terraces, post-war estates | N17 covers Tottenham only; Haringey Council handles the listed building consent application. |
| N22 | Wood Green / Alexandra Palace | Edwardian terraces, post-war flats | Wood Green / Alexandra Palace sits wholly inside N22, so Haringey Council validates every listed building consent application submitted from an N22 address. |
| N6 | Highgate | Georgian villas, Victorian and Edwardian semis | A listed building consent application in Highgate may land with Camden Council or Haringey Council — N6 crosses the boundary, and the N6 policies map decides it street by street. |
Which Haringey neighbourhoods suit a listed building consent application best?
Roof pitch, wall build-up and plot depth change every few Haringey
streets, and each one changes what a listed building consent application can achieve at that address.
- Highgate (Haringey) (N6) — listed building consent application work in Highgate (Haringey) means georgian villas, victorian terraces. Highgate (Haringey) is Georgian and Victorian villages. Applications on Georgian stock here almost always need a heritage statement alongside the drawings throughout N6. Haringey Council decides the Highgate (Haringey) application, and Highgate Wood anchors the Highgate (Haringey) location plan.
- Harringay (N4, N8) — a listed building consent application in Harringay starts from victorian terraces (harringay ladder), and Harringay reads as Victorian terraced Ladder. Most applications on these Victorian streets are householder applications validated on existing and proposed plans in N4. Haringey Council assesses Harringay listed building consent applications against its own Harringay character guidance, and the location plan we draw for Harringay references Green Lanes.
- Tottenham (N15, N17) — a listed building consent application in Tottenham starts from victorian terraces, post-war estates, and Tottenham reads as Victorian terraces, post-war estates. Most applications on these Victorian streets are householder applications validated on existing and proposed plans in N15. Haringey Council assesses Tottenham listed building consent applications against its own Tottenham character guidance, and the location plan we draw for Tottenham references Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
- Stroud Green (N4) — listed building consent application work in Stroud Green means victorian terraces. Stroud Green is Victorian terraces. Most applications on these Victorian streets are householder applications validated on existing and proposed plans throughout N4. Haringey Council decides the Stroud Green application, and Stroud Green Road anchors the Stroud Green location plan.
- Hornsey (N8) — Edwardian terraces, Victorian villas defines Hornsey, where edwardian terraces, victorian villas set what a listed building consent application can do. Most applications on these Victorian streets are householder applications validated on existing and proposed plans across N8. Any Hornsey listed building consent application is validated by Haringey Council, with Hornsey High Street the usual Hornsey reference point on the site plan.
- Wood Green (N22) — Edwardian terraces, post-war flats defines Wood Green, where edwardian terraces, post-war flats set what a listed building consent application can do. Edwardian houses here typically need the same householder set plus a roof plan where a dormer is proposed across N22. Any Wood Green listed building consent application is validated by Haringey Council, with The Mall Wood Green the usual Wood Green reference point on the site plan.
- Crouch End (N8) — a listed building consent application in Crouch End starts from edwardian terraces, victorian villas, and Crouch End reads as Edwardian terraces, village character. Most applications on these Victorian streets are householder applications validated on existing and proposed plans in N8. Haringey Council assesses Crouch End listed building consent applications against its own Crouch End character guidance, and the location plan we draw for Crouch End references Crouch End Broadway.
What local planning policy applies to a listed building consent application in Haringey?
How designation changes a Haringey listed building consent application: Haringey Council maintains 29 conservation areas, including Bruce Castle, Highgate Village, Muswell Hill. Inside any of them a Haringey listed building consent application cannot rely on permitted development, and the route becomes a £548 householder application determined in 8 weeks rather than a £249 prior approval in 6 weeks. Muswell Hill sets the tone for Haringey casework.
Haringey and Article 4: Borough-wide Article 4 for HMO conversions. A listed building consent application planned at a N4 address is checked against that direction first; Haringey Council publishes the Haringey extent, and the N4 line rarely follows the Haringey boundary you would expect.
What Haringey is built from: Edwardian terraces in Crouch End, Muswell Hill; Victorian two-up-two-downs in Harringay Ladder; 1930s semi-detached in Muswell Hill; post-war in Tottenham. Muswell Hill and Crouch End have strong conservation coverage with clear loft/mansard precedents; Tottenham generally permissive. That mix decides the listed building consent application route in Haringey more than the postcode does.
Who decides a listed building consent application on the edge of Haringey?
- Waltham Forest — cross the Haringey boundary and Waltham Forest Council takes the listed building consent application instead, applying 17 conservation areas of its own around E4. We re-price listed building consent applications at the Haringey edge because Waltham Forest policy and Haringey policy rarely align on listed building consent application depth.
- Hackney — the Hackney boundary runs against Haringey, so a listed building consent application a street from Haringey is decided by Hackney Council instead. Hackney runs 29 conservation areas across E2 and its neighbours, which is why listed building consent applications priced for Haringey are re-checked against Hackney policy whenever the Haringey address sits on that edge.
- Islington — cross the Haringey boundary and Islington Council takes the listed building consent application instead, applying 40 conservation areas of its own around N1. We re-price listed building consent applications at the Haringey edge because Islington policy and Haringey policy rarely align on listed building consent application depth.
- Camden — the Camden boundary runs against Haringey, so a listed building consent application a street from Haringey is decided by Camden Council instead. Camden runs 40 conservation areas across NW1 and its neighbours, which is why listed building consent applications priced for Haringey are re-checked against Camden policy whenever the Haringey address sits on that edge.
Sources for this Haringey listed building consent application page: borough policies maps and
conservation-area registers (2025–26), Royal Mail postcode district boundaries,
the Town and Country Planning (Fees for Applications) (England) Regulations, the Town
and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (England) Order 2015 as amended,
and the Party Wall etc. Act 1996.
