As I understand it any cladding on a building (less than 11m high) but within 1m of a boundary should achieve a Class B-s3, d2(2) or better, that's not it's fire containment from within but it's ability to resist fire on the outside. Sure, perhaps some common sense/leeway could be applied, the boundary looks pretty innocent however there's nothing ironic about it, your designer should have thought about this long ago, it's them who should be feeling the toe of your kick not BC.
Well it's not that high and it's 2.9m from the boundary. I'm no expert just the customer. but I would, if it were me, make sure all the relevant departments sign off a planning app BEFORE granting. then all BC has to do is make sure I adhere to it rather than proposing changes after the fact. It's not rocket science it's just being efficient. I don't know why I'm writing this, efficiency and public sector doesn't go together.
Out of interest should BC not inform Conservation to make sure they are happy with the recommended changes. No ones talking to anyone here.
To clarify, the previous rejected submission was a stone structure. which was resubmitted as wood due to conservations objection.