Temporary building
Schedule 2 of the building regulations defines a temporary building as, ‘A building that is not intended to remain where it is erected for more than 28 days’. Temporary buildings may be exempt from some parts of the building regulations, see Building regulations exemption for temporary buildings for more information.
The Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995 defines a temporary use as one that does not exceed 28 days in any calendar year. However, this is reduced to 14 days for some uses, and only certain temporary uses are permitted at all without planning permission. See Temporary use for more information.
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Air-supported structure.
- Approved documents.
- Building regulations.
- Building regulations exemption for temporary buildings.
- HORSA hut.
- Inflatable building.
- Live event production.
- Modular buildings.
- Modular buildings in the educational sector.
- Permanent structure.
- Permitted development.
- Planning permission.
- Structure relocation.
- Temporary demountable structures.
- Temporary structures
- Temporary use.
- The design of temporary structures and wind adjacent to tall buildings.
- The history of fabric structures.
- WikiHouse.
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