Dropped Kerb Guide

Dropped kerbs in Camden Council: fee, who builds it and how to apply

Everything you need to apply for a dropped kerb (vehicle crossing) with Camden Council, from the council's own website. Last checked 4 October 2026.

Homeowner application feeNot publishedNo application fee published on Camden's pages on 4 Oct 2026
Total council feesNot publishedNo other council fees published. Building it costs extra.
Who builds itCouncil buildsThe council builds it
Decision timeNot published
Permission valid forEstimate valid for 60 days

Camden: Dropped kerbs

Who builds dropped kerbs in Camden?

If your proposal is accepted, Camden issues a cost estimate (valid for 60 days) and its contractors carry out the works once you've paid.

You don't need to find a contractor for the crossing. Camden builds dropped kerbs itself, so apply to the council and pay its quote. Use our printable checklist and timeline to get your application right first time. You can still choose your own builder for the driveway.

How much does a dropped kerb cost in Camden?

Homeowner application fee: Not published. Camden doesn't publish a standard application fee. A non-refundable £3,980.28 applies where a traffic management order has to be amended (for example a parking bay changed to a double yellow line).

Building it: Camden says construction costs generally vary between £2k and £10k depending on the size of the crossover.

Estimate your total for Camden with the calculator

How to apply in Camden

  1. Check the criteria (hard standing at least 4.8 metres deep and 2.4 metres wide, pavement at least 2.2 metres wide).
  2. Send the vehicle crossover application form.
  3. If a parking bay is affected, pay the £3,980.28 consultation cost.
  4. If accepted, pay Camden's estimate; its contractors build the crossover.

Size and siting rules

Ready to apply in Camden?

Check your property qualifies and have everything ready, then apply on the council's own website.

Camden: Dropped kerbs Eligibility checker Printable checklist

Nearby councils

Dropped kerb guides