Latest News | Evans Jones

'Building beautiful places' - updated national planning policy framework (NPPF)

Government releases new vision for 'building beautiful places', including new updated national planning policy framework (NPPF).

Further changes to the General Permitted Development Order (GPDO)

The Government have published further changes to the General Permitted Development Order (GPDO) to align the GPDO with the new use class order.

David Jones appointed as Design Council Expert

The network of over 450 specialists are all recognised leaders in their field who are passionate about the value and benefits of good design.

Appeal Allowed - Coombe Hill, Tewkesbury

A non-determination appeal made by Bovis Homes Ltd and Robert Hitchins Ltd against Tewkesbury Borough Council has been allowed.

A new look for Evans Jones...

Surviving three recessions, an oil crisis and now a global pandemic, Evans Jones are stronger than ever and ready to embrace the next 50 years – and beyond!

Quantity Surveyor – certainty in uncertain times

In these uncertain economic times, the need for a good, reliable Quantity Surveyor on your construction project or development has never been greater.

Provision of Changing Places Accessible Toilets

Part M of the Building Regulations now states that provision of Changing Places is a requirement for larger buildings and sites.

New Senior Appointments

Evans Jones make key appointments and promotions in line with future growth plans.

General Permitted Development Order – Use class E to residential conversion

The Government have published the expected changes to the General Permitted Development Order 2015.

Heritage - Court of Appeal Decision

The Court of Appeal has rejected a series of appeals brought by a developer over the future of the former college at Bramshill.

Isolated Dwelling – Court of Appeal Decision

The Court of Appeal has rejected a series of appeals brought by a developer over the future of the former college at Bramshill.

Housing Land Supply Oxfordshire

The Minister of State for Housing has confirmed that Oxfordshire, which, since 2018, only needed to demonstrate having a 3 year housing land supply, would now need to maintain a 5 year supply.