Heritage consultants by location

Heritage consultants near you, across the UK.

Listed building consent, heritage statements and conservation advice in the cities where most of our work takes place.

Heritage Unlimited works on listed buildings and conservation areas across the United Kingdom. The pages below cover the cities where we are most often instructed — by owners, developers, architects and public sector clients — with notes on local planning context, recent projects and the consultants who take the call.

Where we work.

London

View page

Listed building consent and heritage advice across all 32 London boroughs. Substantial caseload in Westminster, Camden, Kensington & Chelsea, Islington and Southwark.

London · 32 Boroughs

39 Long Acre, London, WC2E 9LG

Brighton

View page

Heritage advice across Brighton & Hove and the surrounding Sussex conservation areas. Regency terraces, seafront listed stock and the wider South Downs.

Brighton & Hove · East & West Sussex

Cambridge

View page

Listed building consent and heritage advice across Cambridge city, the colleges and historic core, and the surrounding Cambridgeshire villages.

Cambridge · South Cambridgeshire

Manchester

View page

Heritage advice across Greater Manchester and the North West. Industrial heritage, mill and warehouse conversions and Victorian commercial fabric.

Greater Manchester · North West

Tunbridge Wells

View page

Heritage advice across Royal Tunbridge Wells, the Weald and the wider Kent and Sussex border. Georgian spa architecture, oast house conversions and High Weald listed stock.

Tunbridge Wells · Kent & Sussex Weald

Chelmsford

View page

Heritage advice across Chelmsford, mid-Essex and the surrounding villages. Timber-framed vernacular, Georgian townhouses and listed country estates.

Chelmsford · Mid-Essex

Cotswolds

View page

Heritage advice across the Cotswolds National Landscape and its market towns. Limestone cottages, wool churches, barn conversions and listed country houses.

Cotswolds · Gloucestershire & Oxfordshire

Chester

View page

Heritage advice across the walled city and Cheshire West. The Rows, the city walls, Roman archaeology and black and white timber frontages.

Chester · Cheshire West

Cheltenham

View page

Heritage advice across the Regency spa town and its surroundings. Stucco terraces, villas, crescents and cast iron balconies in Montpellier, Lansdown and Pittville.

Cheltenham · Gloucestershire

Bath

View page

Heritage advice across the World Heritage city and Bath and North East Somerset. Georgian terraces, Bath stone and the setting of the Royal Crescent, the Circus and Pulteney Bridge.

Bath · North East Somerset

Leeds

View page

Heritage advice across Leeds and West Yorkshire. Victorian civic buildings and arcades, flax and wool mills, and the stone terraces and villages of the wider district.

Leeds · West Yorkshire

Hertfordshire

View page

Heritage advice across Hertfordshire, led by Hitchin and St Albans. Timber-framed town houses behind Georgian brick fronts, coaching inns and malting towns, great houses such as Hatfield and Knebworth, and the early garden cities.

Hitchin · Hertfordshire

Ipswich

View page

Heritage advice across Ipswich and Suffolk. Tudor merchants’ houses and quayside buildings, timber framed halls and wool towns, and the coastal and Stour valley villages of the wider county.

Ipswich · Suffolk

Windsor

View page

Heritage advice across Windsor, Eton, Maidenhead and the Thames Valley. Georgian townhouses and riverside villas beneath the castle, Thames villages and the historic market towns of Berkshire.

Windsor · Berkshire

Medway

View page

Heritage advice across Medway and North Kent. Rochester Castle, the cathedral and the High Street, the naval dockyard, forts and barracks of Chatham, and the riverside towns and villages of the Hoo Peninsula.

Medway · Kent

Derbyshire

View page

Heritage advice across Derby and Derbyshire. The Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site, Georgian streets in Derby and Buxton, country houses such as Chatsworth and Kedleston, and the towns and villages of the Peak District.

Derbyshire · East Midlands

Get in touch

Tell us about your project. We’ll tell you what’s involved.

A short conversation is usually enough to confirm what’s needed, what it costs, and how the work is best routed. Most enquiries receive an outline approach within 24 hours.

What to send

To get a fast outline approach, share:

  • The address of the property and its grading, if known
  • A short description of the proposed works
  • Where you are in the planning process
  • Your role: owner, developer, architect, or public body