Coming Soon London · England

Planning Applications in
Haringey

Haringey has a population of approximately 268,700 and is part of the London region. Search any postcode in Haringey to see recent planning applications near you — including extensions, new builds, demolitions, and change of use applications.

update Last updated: 13 March 2026

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What Planning Applications Can You Find in Haringey?

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Residential Extensions

Rear extensions, side extensions, loft conversions, and garage conversions in Haringey.

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New Builds & Developments

New housing developments, apartment blocks, and commercial buildings proposed in Haringey.

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Change of Use

Applications to change building use — shops to flats, offices to restaurants, and more in Haringey.

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Listed Buildings & Conservation

Works to listed buildings and developments in Haringey's conservation areas.

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Demolition Notices

Prior approval applications for demolition of buildings in Haringey.

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Trees & Landscaping

Tree preservation orders, tree works applications, and landscaping schemes in Haringey.

Planning Battles in Haringey

Notable planning controversies and disputes that have shaped development in the Haringey area.

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Haringey Development Vehicle (HDV) Collapse

2017-2018

Haringey's proposed £2 billion joint venture with Lendlease — the Haringey Development Vehicle — was one of the most controversial planning proposals in London's history. The HDV would have transferred council-owned land (including housing estates) to a 50/50 joint venture for redevelopment. Massive community opposition, legal challenges, and the election of a new Labour leadership opposed to the HDV led to its cancellation in 2018. The controversy reshaped estate regeneration politics across London.

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Why this matters: The HDV collapse showed how major land and planning decisions can be reversed through democratic pressure — monitoring council-led development partnerships ensures community interests are protected.

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Tottenham Hotspur Stadium and High Road Regeneration

2015-2025

The construction of the new Tottenham Hotspur Stadium (completed 2019) was accompanied by promises of wider regeneration for the surrounding High Road and Northumberland Park area. While the stadium has been a success, local residents have questioned whether the benefits have extended beyond the ground itself, with affordable housing delivery in the surrounding regeneration zone falling short of commitments.

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Why this matters: Stadium-led regeneration creates expectations of wider community benefit — monitoring Section 106 agreements and condition discharge ensures promised community facilities, affordable housing, and public realm improvements are delivered.

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Wood Green Cultural Quarter Proposals

2019-2025

Proposals for a new 'Cultural Quarter' in Wood Green, including tall buildings and significant residential development around the existing shopping city, have divided the community. Some welcome the investment, while others argue the plans will displace existing businesses and communities without genuine cultural benefit.

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Why this matters: Area Action Plans and cultural quarter designations change the planning framework for entire neighbourhoods — monitoring ensures that 'cultural' branding is backed by genuine creative space provision, not just marketing.

Major Developments to Watch in Haringey

Large-scale projects and developments that are shaping the future of Haringey.

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Tottenham Hale District Centre

2017-2028

Major regeneration of Tottenham Hale around the Victoria Line station, delivering thousands of new homes, workspace, improved public transport interchange, and a new district centre on former industrial and retail land.

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High Road West Regeneration (Tottenham)

2020-2032

Lendlease-led regeneration of the area west of Tottenham High Road, including the Love Lane Estate, delivering 2,500+ homes, a new library, and community facilities adjacent to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

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Wood Green Area Action Plan

2018-2030

Comprehensive regeneration of Wood Green town centre including replacement of the 1970s Shopping City, new homes, workspace, and improved public realm.

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Northumberland Park Regeneration

2020-2035

Estate renewal and new development around Northumberland Park, the most deprived ward in Haringey, delivering new and replacement council homes alongside market housing.

info What Makes Planning in Haringey Different

arrow_right Haringey's east-west divide is one of the starkest in London — planning policies must balance regeneration in the deprived east (Tottenham) with conservation of the affluent west (Muswell Hill, Crouch End), creating politically charged decisions
arrow_right The collapse of the HDV (Haringey Development Vehicle) in 2018 has made the council cautious about major development partnerships, influencing how subsequent regeneration schemes are structured
arrow_right Alexandra Palace and Park — a Grade II listed building and Metropolitan Open Land — creates unique planning constraints in the north of the borough, including views protection and events management conditions
arrow_right Haringey's Harringay Ladder area (distinctive parallel streets of Victorian terraces) has a strong residents' association that actively monitors and responds to planning applications, achieving an unusually high level of community engagement
arrow_right The borough straddles the boundary between the Upper Lee Valley Opportunity Area and the Crossrail 2 safeguarding corridor, meaning strategic GLA policies apply to significant portions of the borough

Haringey Council processes approximately 3,200 planning applications per year. The borough's housing target is approximately 1,592 homes per year under the London Plan, with the majority expected in the eastern growth areas of Tottenham Hale, Northumberland Park, and along the High Road. The council's planning service has been rebuilt after the HDV controversy, with a stronger emphasis on community engagement and transparent viability assessment.

Key Areas in Haringey

Tottenham Wood Green Muswell Hill Crouch End Highgate Hornsey Harringay Finsbury Park Alexandra Palace Seven Sisters

Average house prices around £530,000, with extreme variation between the affluent west (Highgate, Muswell Hill, Crouch End at £700,000+) and the more deprived east (Tottenham, Seven Sisters at £350,000). The borough straddles one of London's starkest wealth divides. Tottenham's regeneration is expected to significantly change the eastern housing market.

Frequently Asked Questions — Haringey Planning

How do I check planning applications in Haringey? expand_more

Enter your postcode on PlanWatch to instantly see all recent planning applications in Haringey. We show applications within a 1-mile radius, including extensions, new builds, and change of use applications.

How do I object to a planning application in Haringey? expand_more

To object to a planning application in Haringey, you need to submit your comments during the public consultation period (usually 21 days). Visit the Haringey council planning portal or write to their planning department. Your objection must be based on material planning considerations such as impact on privacy, traffic, or character of the area.

How long does planning permission take in Haringey? expand_more

Most planning applications in Haringey are decided within 8 weeks for minor applications and 13 weeks for major developments. However, complex applications or those requiring committee decisions can take longer. You can track the status of any application on PlanWatch.

Can I get alerts for new planning applications in Haringey? expand_more

Yes! PlanWatch offers free weekly email alerts for planning applications in Haringey. Simply enter your postcode and email address to start receiving notifications whenever new applications are submitted near you.

What planning applications don't need permission in Haringey? expand_more

Some developments in Haringey fall under "permitted development rights" and don't need planning permission. This includes certain small extensions, loft conversions, outbuildings, and changes of use. However, if you're in a conservation area, listed building, or AONB, additional restrictions may apply. Always check with Haringey council before starting work.

Can planning applications affect my property value in Haringey? expand_more

Yes, planning applications near your home in Haringey can significantly impact property values. Large developments, commercial buildings in residential areas, or loss of green space typically reduce nearby property values by 5-15%. Stay informed with PlanWatch alerts to monitor applications that could affect your home's value and object during the consultation period if necessary.