Elm Conservation Area
Elm is a designated conservation area in England, protected for its special architectural or historic interest. It was designated on 1 January 1976. The area covers approximately 9.1 hectares.
At 9.1 hectares, this is a compact conservation area — smaller than the UK average of around 45 hectares.
Notable Listed Buildings
- Grade I Church of All SaintsPE14 0AF
- Grade II* Elm HousePE14 0AB
- Grade II Black Horse CottagePE14 0JL
- Grade II Corner CottagePE14 0AD
- Grade II Elm Fire Engine House and Attached ShedPE14 0AF
- Grade II Halfpenny HousePE14 0AF
- Grade II Row of Nine Headstones East of Pathway on North Side of ChurchPE14 0AF
- Grade II Six Table Tombs, Abutting West Wall of ChurchyardPE14 0AF
- Grade II Sportsman Public HousePE14 0JL
- Grade II The LimesPE14 0ER
- Grade II Two Chest Tombs, West of Pathway on North Side of ChurchPE14 0AF
- Grade II War MemorialPE14 0JL
- Grade II White HousePE14 0AG
Nearby Conservation Areas
- Wisbech2.8 km
- Bowthorpe3.1 km
- Leverington4.7 km
- Upwell5.5 km
- Parson Drove10 km
- Nordelph10.5 km
- Tydd Gote11.2 km
- March11.6 km
About Elm Conservation Area
- Is my property in Elm Conservation Area?
- Use the free HeritageCheck postcode checker to instantly find out if your property is within the Elm Conservation Area boundary.
- What restrictions apply in Elm?
- Properties in Elm Conservation Area may face restrictions on demolition, tree work (6 weeks' notice required), and certain exterior alterations. Contact your local planning authority for specific rules that apply here.
Learn more: What is a Conservation Area? · Restrictions · Planning Permission · CA vs Listed Building · Trees