No - this area of work would be a material change to the original fabric of the property and would require an application for listed building consent.  If the windows are original features the council would always encourage owners to seek the advice of a traditional joiner or carpenter, as in many cases the windows can be repaired and retained and even upgraded to increase their thermal efficiency.  This approach is outlined in Historic England`s guidance.

No - even though the windows are not original they may be of a traditional design and style thus the merit of replacing them with new units would need to be assessed via the consent process.  If the units are currently inappropriate, perhaps even double-glazed, then replacing them would likely be supported if it can be demonstrated that the works would benefit the listed building overall.

Yes- provided that the secondary glazing units are affixed sensitively to the rear of the existing sub-frames and that they are fully reversible. Otherwise there is a requirement for Listed Building Consent.

No –Alternative locations for these units would be encouraged.

No - `like for like` repairs (ie exactly matching the existing in terms of materials, working method and design) to a chimney are encouraged. If the chimney requires rebuilding or needs to be raised (perhaps to accommodate a new flue system) this alteration would require an application for Listed Building Consent.

Yes - installing a free-standing wood burning or multi-fuel stove in an existing open hearth that employs a flexible flue system (i.e. not affixed to the inner faces of the chimney) can be installed without the need for listed building consent.  If a different chimney liner is required this may need Listed Building Consent and discussing the installation with an officer early in the process would be advised as well as assessing the guidance provided by Historic England. 

No - positioning would need careful consideration and attaching flues (horizontal or vertical) to the front aspect of the listed building would not normally be supported. Positioning flues within internal roof valleys or on a rear aspect and colouring the flue to match the surrounding material would be often advised.

No - adding rooflights can often have a detrimental impact on the special interest of a traditional roof and employing internal lighting schemes would be advised. 

No- solar panels, due to their size and finish, are highly visible elements that can have a detrimental impact on the character of a traditional roof.  Positioning solar panels on outbuildings or on frames in the garden would be advised.  Guidance on adapting old buildings to address energy efficiency concerns can be found on the Energy Efficiency pages. 

Advice can be found here .

Advice on improving energy efficiency in historic buildings can be found on the following page: Historic Buildings and Energy Efficiency - Winchester City Council.