Outside
Adverts and Signs
Air Source Heat Pump
Barbecue
CCTV
Conservatories
Decking
Dormer window
Dropped kerb
Extensions and additions
External walls
Fascia
Fences, Gates and Garden walls
Flue, Chimney and Soil or Vent pipes
Fuel tanks
Garages
Ground source heat pump
Lighting (external)
Maintaining drainpipes
Manhole and drains
Patios, driveways and hardstanding
Paving your front garden (front paving)
Porches
Roof window
Roof
Satellite dishes, Aerials and Antennae
Security alarm
Sheds
Solar panel (ground based)
Solar panels (roof mounted)
Trees and Hedges
Underpinning and foundations
Wind turbines (wall and roof mounted)
Windows and Doors
Adverts and SignsAir Source Heat PumpBarbecueCCTVConservatoriesDeckingDormer windowDropped kerbExtensions and additionsExternal wallsFasciaFences, Gates and Garden wallsFlue, Chimney and Soil or Vent pipesFuel tanksGaragesGround source heat pumpLighting (external)Maintaining drainpipesManhole and drainsPatios, driveways and hardstandingPaving your front garden (front paving)PorchesRoof windowRoofSatellite dishes, Aerials and AntennaeSecurity alarmShedsSolar panel (ground based)Solar panels (roof mounted)Trees and HedgesUnderpinning and foundationsWind turbines (wall and roof mounted)Windows and Doors
Wind turbines (wall and roof mounted)
Under new permitted development rights which come into force on 1 December 2011 in some cases it will be possible to install domestic wind turbines without the need for an application for planning permission, so long as specified limits and conditions are met.
In other cases you will need to apply for planning permission from your local authority to add a domestic wind turbine to your house, or grounds surrounding your home.
You should also consider the average wind speeds in your area and how surrounding structures, trees, topographical features and the turbine’s position would affect its ability to generate energy.