Pele, the council are supposed to do this, there has to be Cement backing for the kerbs from the road side, use the correct aggregate, & the correct Kerbs, I have done it myself, the cost from what I understand is around £300.
wofgang i would of thought so, we are a semi detached house with the neighbours, and i know they have to get permissionoff the council for the drop kerb, but just wondered if the council inform you that the neighbours apply for a driveway.
Planning Permission may or may not be needed. It depends on a number of things.
Either way, ask your Borough or District Council for an application form. They'll send Highways out for a look.
I guess you'll be crossing a pavement. That's why the bureaucracy kicks in :o)
We had it done at a house we used to live in - and we had to get the council to do it. You can't just go digging up the kerb and pavement. It doesn't belong to you.
mick-talbot, i am not trying to put a spanner in the works, i just wanted to know that i was informed about the driveway, it is a very busy road and parking is tight, so the driveway might be a good thing..
i am not bothered either way, just wanted to know what and how it happens, i did'nt word the question very well but thanks for all the answers...it might work out cheaper for both if we got a double driveway to our properties...
It should do, if like our council/highways dept there is no set price. They will send someone out to do an inspection and post a quote a week or so later.