Skip Clerk UK skip reference

Villages

Skip hire in Kenninghall

First published 25 October 2026. Last checked 25 October 2026.

Kenninghall is in the Norfolk County Council highway area. A skip on the public road, pavement or verge needs the council's skip licence, and a new application is needed every time a skip is placed. A skip wholly on a private drive you control does not. This page is placement and waste rules, not a list of firms.

About Kenninghall

Kenninghall is a village and civil parish in Breckland district, 6.5 miles north-west of Diss and 18 miles south-west of Norwich. It had 1,028 residents at the 2021 census, up from 941 in 2011.

The Domesday Book lists it as 36 households in the hundred of Guiltcross; the manor later passed to the Howard family, Dukes of Norfolk, whose H-shaped palace, Kenninghall Place, was demolished in 1650, and St Mary's Church on Church Street has been Grade I listed since 1958.

Skip Clerk does not invent provider rankings, phone numbers or "top skips in Kenninghall". Check the carrier's CBDU number, then ask who will apply for the road licence.

Skip at a worksite with rubble
Photo: Ruben Mavarez via Unsplash (Unsplash)

Which authority

Norfolk County Council is the highway authority for every Norfolk district (Breckland, Broadland, Great Yarmouth, King's Lynn and West Norfolk, North Norfolk, Norwich, South Norfolk). Full permit detail: Skip permit: Norfolk County Council. On the council's highways fees page (checked 25 October 2026; fees from 1 April 2026): £55.94 for the first 28 days and £55.94 for each further 28 days. The skip licence page asks for £5m public liability insurance, the waste carrier's certificate and a drawing of the skip position, so in practice the skip company applies. Trunk roads are National Highways, not the county. County map: Skip hire in Norfolk.

Private drive vs road

Local notes

Kenninghall is in Breckland district, but Norfolk County Council, not the district council, licences skips on the road. The council does not print a notice period on its skip licence page, so ask the firm how much notice it needs, and expect a new application each time a skip is placed. Kenninghall Primary School is on North Lopham Road; if you live near it, ask the firm to avoid the school run. St Mary's Church on Church Street is Grade I listed; on the narrower village streets, check the lorry can reach and agree where the skip will sit. Diss is in South Norfolk but under the same county licence.

Nearby on Skip Clerk: East Harling, Banham, Diss, Attleborough.

Norfolk's recycling centres need a booked slot (free, up to one week ahead). DIY waste from work you did yourself on your own home is free up to two 50-litre sacks or one item per visit, with no more than four such visits in any four weeks; above that you pay as you throw (rubble, soil and stones £4.50, plasterboard £14 per 100 litres). Plasterboard is taken only at Caister, Dereham, Hempton, King's Lynn, Norwich North, Norwich South and Thetford, and no site takes asbestos. Waste from work you paid a trader for gets no free allowance. Source: Norfolk County Council: DIY waste and Norfolk Recycling Centre bookings.

How to hire without a fake directory

  1. Decide the size from the job – What size skip do I need?.
  2. If it has to sit on the road, tell the firm you are in the Norfolk County Council area and ask how much notice it needs for the licence. Recheck the council pages on the day you book.
  3. Ask for the waste-carrier number and check it – how to check a waste carrier licence.
  4. Keep plasterboard, electricals and sofas out of a mixed skip unless the operator says otherwise – what you cannot put in a skip.

Skip Clerk has no hire partners yet and no prices for skip hire on this page. The £55.94 figure is Norfolk County Council's published licence fee, not a hire quote. When we add a booking link it will be marked as an affiliate link.

Sources