Hammersmith & Fulham Planning Applications

Review Hammersmith & Fulham planning permission trends by ward, including applications, approval rate and average weeks to decision.

London boroughWard trendsPlanning map

Hammersmith & Fulham Planning Trends

Hammersmith & Fulham recorded 3,361 planning applications in this London planning dataset, including 1,509 applications with an approval or refusal decision. Its approval rate is 92.6%, 7.3 percentage points above the London average (higher than average).

Approved applications in Hammersmith & Fulham took 10.7 weeks on average. That is 2.0 weeks above the London average (slower than average). The ward with the most applications in this dataset is PALHUR, with 263 applications.

Total decisions

1,509

Approval rate

92.6%

Weeks to decision

10.7

Hammersmith & Fulham total1,509
92.6%
Addison4
100.0%
Avonmore6
100.0%
Brook Green13
100.0%
College Park And Old Oak9
100.0%
Fulham Reach11
100.0%
Fulham Town9
100.0%
Grove4
100.0%
Hammersmith Broadway10
100.0%
Lillie6
100.0%
Munster10
100.0%
Parsons Green And Sandford24
100.0%
Ravenscourt7
100.0%
Walham Green10
100.0%
Wendell Park5
100.0%
White City1
100.0%
WHITEC29
100.0%
WORMH31
100.0%
Wormholt5
100.0%
FULTOW68
98.5%
WENDPK63
98.4%
COLLP55
98.2%
PGS96
95.8%
CONIGH46
95.7%
Palace And Hurlingham20
95.0%
WALGR75
94.7%
FREACH50
94.0%
AVON30
93.3%
GROVE72
93.1%
BROOKG69
92.8%
RAVENS53
92.5%
MUNSTE94
91.5%
PALHUR141
90.8%
West Kensington9
88.9%
SANDSE82
87.8%
SBG32
87.5%
HAMBRO99
85.9%
Coningham7
85.7%
WKENSI62
85.5%
LILLIE34
85.3%
ADDISO46
80.4%
Sands End7
71.4%
Shepherd's Bush Green3
66.7%
XXXXXX0-

Source: Planning London Datahub. Data covers period April 2025 to July 2026. Approval rate excludes applications still awaiting a decision.

Check planning applications near a specific property

Enter a London postcode, select the address, and open the property report to see nearby planning applications plotted on a map. The report shows application status, proposal details, dates, council records where available, and the planning type such as rear extension, loft conversion, boundary fence or other residential works.

Planning applications map around a London property, showing nearby applications with status markers and a detail popup listing application type and approval status.

Got Questions?

Planning London Datahub. This is a publicly accessible database that brings together planning application and development proposal data from all London Planning Authorities. Data covers period April 2025 to July 2026. See FAQ below for further detail on methodology.

At the moment, this tool only covers London because London has a central planning dataset: the Planning London Datahub. It brings together planning application and development data from London planning authorities in one structured, publicly accessible place. Outside London, planning data is usually spread across hundreds of separate council portals. The only way to obtain this data would be to scrape these portals which can be a legally grey area. So for now, we use official bulk-access data where it is available. We may expand beyond London if more councils provide reliable public downloads or APIs.

Enter a Greater London postcode, select the property address, and open the free property report. The report shows nearby planning applications, decisions, dates, categories and a map where coordinates are available.

Time to approval is the average time between a valid planning application date and the decision date for applications that were approved or granted. Pending applications are not included in this timing measure.

Approval rate is calculated from decided applications only: approved or granted applications divided by approved plus refused applications. Applications still awaiting a decision are excluded.

We use a mix of structured fields from the Planning London Datahub and keyword matching on the application description. One application can have more than one tag. For example, a single-storey rear extension may be tagged as both single_storey and rear_extension. The tags are designed to be directional, not perfect. They help group similar applications, but they may not capture every detail. Where possible, you should review the original council planning record before relying on the information.