Costing a steel framed building in a field.

[hotponyshoes]

I don't own it.
I own the dark green bit with the yellow driveway.
The light green field is up for sale, currently agricurtural (they cut hay from it)
Current access is through the white bit that won't be available.

I mentioned horse muck by mistake!
When I said stables I actually ment pens for a small flock of sheep and a workshop to maintain the agricurtural tractor!

@8ob post means I need to do a bit more research into the planning i think.
The road is a narrow country lane but probably a B road, the 'new' entrance would have to be within 25m of the road although would not be directly onto it.

If I did have to apply for planning then it might be a lot simpler to go for access directly on the long side against the road although this would involve removing at least one tree rather than just a section of hedging and I would rather not do that if possible.

 

[addjunkie]

I assume your wanting to buy the light green field. Or rent it. But if you already own the yellow bit I dont see an issue moving a gate on your own land. The issue comes opening up a new one to the road. Personally Id avoid that if you can.

Another option is do do a planning pre application, get them out, they will tell you what you can and cant do.

Were national park so need planning permission for everthing

 

[awemawson]

It was remarkably easy to get PP for my 45 x 40 foot tractor shed. I served a 28 day notice on the local authority, they sent an agricultural adviser round, we sat down drinking tea and eating biscuits and commiserating about the loss of is wife. He wrote a nice positive report, and despite only just having the needed 5 hectares, and being in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty got the go ahead. Mind you no access issues.

 

[hotponyshoes]

Yea I'm thinking of buying the light green bit but want to get a rough idea of costs to put the access in and a base for the building (sheep shed!) before I commit to anything