Planning Atlas
AtlasPostcodeEN29DW
Planning Atlas›Enfield›…Whitewebbs ward›EN2 9DW
Postcode record · Enfield

EN2 9DW.

EN2 9DW has 10 known premises and 0 planning records.

Enfield›Whitewebbs›EN2 9DW
Postcode EN2 9DW · boundary not held, centred on the postcodeApprovedRefusedOther32 approximate32 on the map — every match
At a glance · this postcodeEnfield profile →
10
Premises
known addresses (UPRNs)
0
Applications
none decided
None
Decisions on record
no applications to decide
0
EPC records
none recorded
32
Mapped applications
inside the postcode shape
Postcode unit boundary from Ordnance Survey; premises and applications inside it. Aggregates describe the area, not any single premises.
Property

What is it?

EN2 9DW has 10 known premises and 0 planning records.

Premises

Name
Details
UPRN 207005796
UPRN 207013368
UPRN 207015908
UPRN 207178515
UPRN 207184352
UPRN 207184353
UPRN 207184356
UPRN 207187984
UPRN 10015451986
UPRN 10091786282
UPRN 207005796
UPRN 207013368
UPRN 207015908
Show all 10 rows
UPRN 207178515
UPRN 207184352
UPRN 207184353
UPRN 207184356
UPRN 207187984
UPRN 10015451986
UPRN 10091786282
Planning

What happened?

No planning application is linked to premises in this postcode yet.

Building control

Building-control records are not yet collected for Enfield — the register is being gathered borough by borough (held so far: Lambeth, Brent, Ealing, Westminster, City and others).

Place

What affects it?

Every mapped designation touching a premises in this postcode, with how many of its 10 premises each one covers.

Designation
Coverage
Archaeological Priority Area
Multi-period site including Ermine Street, medieval manors, post medieval Elsynge Palace and Flash Road Aqueduct (scheduled monumnet), Clay Hill and Forty Hill settlements. · reference 77315 · covers 10 of 10 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Article 4 Direction Area
Borough wide · reference AD17 · covers 10 of 10 premises. Some normally permitted changes may require planning permission.
Article 4 Direction Area
Culver Nursery, Cattlegate · reference AD04 · covers 1 of 10 premises. Some normally permitted changes may require planning permission.
Archaeological Priority Area
Multi-period site including Ermine Street, medieval manors, post medieval Elsynge Palace and Flash Road Aqueduct (scheduled monumnet), Clay Hill and Forty Hill settlements. · reference 77315 · covers 10 of 10 premises. Groundworks may require archaeological assessment or investigation.
Article 4 Direction Area
Borough wide · reference AD17 · covers 10 of 10 premises. Some normally permitted changes may require planning permission.
Article 4 Direction Area
Culver Nursery, Cattlegate · reference AD04 · covers 1 of 10 premises. Some normally permitted changes may require planning permission.

Nearby postcodes and streets

Walk to the next area — linked where the Atlas has a record for it (pilot borough only for now).

Cattlegate Road0 mAccess Road From Cattlegate Road To Burnt Farm Ride3 mFootpath From Beech Avenue To Cattlegate Road4 mAccess Road From Cattlegate Road To Oak Farm17 m
People

Who is involved?

Applicants, agents and officers are attached per application; the current area build carries references only — the borough entity run adds the names here.

Development

What could it become?

Planning precedent0 applications and 32 mapped decisions in this postcode — precedent for what has been permitted and refused here.
EnergyNo EPC records joined yet.
What is not assertedNo capacity, value or ownership claim is made at area level; those belong to individual premises records and their evidence.

Intent signals

Planning Atlas Pro

Ownership, finance and market signals recorded at addresses in this postcode — each with date and source. Signals are evidence of change, not a prediction.

No intent signal is currently recorded in this postcode.

Boundary: OS Postcode Unit areas (Ordnance Survey), 2026-08-14. Planning records: canonical stage2. EPC: EPC register. Premises: OS AddressBase / UPRN.
EN2 9DW, Enfield: planning and property history | Planning Atlas