Your objection letter, written properly.
For UK homeowners with 21 days to object. £49, back in 1 day.
Three steps. One day.
Send the application number
And the council’s link.
Tell us your worries
Light, privacy, size, parking.
Get your letter
Ready to submit, 1 day.
2. Loss of light and outlook
The proposed two-storey rear extension would project approximately 6 metres beyond the existing rear wall, directly along the shared boundary with my property. My kitchen window and the first 15 metres of my garden face that boundary and receive their direct sunlight in the morning. Drawing 03 shows the extension’s eaves at roughly 3 metres above ground, which would place that window and garden in shadow for much of the morning. I ask the council to assess the effect on daylight to my habitable rooms against its own residential design guidance.
One of five points in a sample letter. Written from your facts and the drawings. Not legal advice.
Free: the 7 points a council will weigh
A one-page checklist of what counts in an objection and what gets ignored, plus one sample letter. Sent to your email.
One email with the sample, then a few short follow-ups you can stop with one click. Read the sample here instead.
£49, back in 1 day.
£49 for the letter, ready to submit to your council.
- Back within 1 day. Includes VAT. One free round of changes.
- Written only from your facts. Nothing invented.
- Refund if late, or unhappy within 7 days and we cannot fix it.
1. Tell us your facts
Two minutes. You get an order code, then pay on the checkout.
Not legal advice. We are not solicitors. The letter is a representation written from your facts, in your name; you read it and submit it yourself. The council decides the application.
Three things people ask.
Is this legal advice?
No. We are not solicitors and this is not legal advice. It is a letter in your name, written from your facts and organised under the planning points councils say they weigh (light, privacy, size, character, parking). You read it and submit it yourself.
Will it stop the extension?
Nobody can promise that; the council decides. A clear letter that sticks to planning points is the one most likely to be read and weighed. Personal or neighbour-dispute points carry no weight, so we leave them out.
What do you need from me?
The application reference and your council’s planning page link, what worries you, and if you can, a photo or the drawing numbers. We read the public application ourselves.
