Kate Hannelly-Brown
Partner, Heritage and Design
A heritage consultant, architectural technician and conservation officer all rolled in to one.
A heritage consultant, architectural technician and conservation officer all rolled in to one.
Kate is a heritage consultant whose love of design and conservation sees her working on a variety of asset types across the country.
Kate’s passion is to help clients create projects that have a heritage focus but are also commercially viable. Having ‘been on the other side’ as a conservation officer for two councils, she can see heritage and associated planning issues that might otherwise be missed.
She is particularly passionate about providing clear and helpful design advice, working alongside architects, interior designers, urban designers and other disciplines to help mitigate or eliminate any potential aspects of harm and to robustly present heritage benefits.
Kate also has a keen interest in setting assessments, which is where her concise advice, clearly articulating the heritage opportunities and constraints of a site, ensures that all projects fully take into account heritage considerations from the offset.
Another aspect of Kate’s work is providing enforcement services and advice. She is tenacious in her research to ensure that mistakes are rectified without the need for long, drawn-out court cases or fines.
Accreditations
The problem with Non-Designated Heritage Assets
How, why and (crucially) when are buildings that are not considered to be worthy of local listing identified as NDHAs? Kate Hannelly-Brown explains the problems with non-designated heritage assets in our latest planning blog.
What is a Listed Building?
A listed building is a UK building that is recognised by the Secretary of State (for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport) as being of national importance due to its historic significance or architectural merit. The building is placed (or listed) on an official register known as the List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest.