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Planning and building here
Closing dates you can still act on, applications and decisions on the street, appeals, the protections that cover it, and the council's land and licensing papers.
Closing dates on 7 St Helens Down
What you can still act on here, closing soonest first. Each says how to act and where its closing date comes from.
Every planning application and decision we hold for 7 St Helens Down, 2 in all (1 granted, 0 refused and 1 not yet decided), newest first. Our record starts on 21 April 2026, from the council’s weekly lists; earlier applications here are on the council’s own planning search. An application made before then appears only if it was decided since, and then without its earlier dates.
2026: 2 applications (1 granted, 0 refused and 1 not yet decided)
Proposed conservatory to front of property with new section of raised patio
HS/FA/26/00233, validated Mon 27 Apr 2026, decided in the week of Mon 8 Jun 2026. No comments from the public on the council’s file. The council’s file ↗
Conservation, listed buildings and protected trees
We couldn’t place 7 St Helens Down’s line on the map, so we can’t say whether it reaches a conservation area. The town’s conservation areas lists each one with the council’s map.
The council’s Article 4 direction on houses in multiple occupation covers the whole town (in force since 2 July 2012): turning a house into a shared house for three to six people needs planning permission. The council’s page ↗
Problems reported, roadworks, how long reports take to close, and who looks after the road.
Who looks after this street
Not on the county’s list of adopted roads. 7 St Helens Down isn’t named on East Sussex County Council’s map of adopted roads. It may be private or unadopted, it may be named differently there, or it may be a footpath, steps or a twitten rather than a road.
What homes sold for, their energy ratings, broadband, and business rates.
Broadband here
The record holds one postcode for this street: every premises there could get gigabit-capable broadband, and every premises could get superfast broadband (30 Mbit/s or more).
The postcodes are those of addresses on this street that the record holds (from planning applications and other notices), so a street's other postcodes may be missing. Gigabit-capable means full fibre or cable; Ofcom reports full fibre only for whole council areas. From Ofcom's Connected Nations 2025 data: what the networks reported they could supply in July 2025 (published 19 November 2025, read 15 October 2026). Contains Ofcom data, Open Government Licence v3.0. The town's figures, and your own postcode.