Not really. They are two different types of drawings prepared at different scales with different drawing conventions containing different types of information. One commissions an Architect to provide drawings for a Planning submission first and if the application receives Planning consent, then commissions a Detailed Design which the outputs of which are drawings suitable for a Full Plans Building Control Application. The services of a Structural Engineer may also be required for the Building Control stage.
Best wishes Lee Davidson RIBA

You can use the Building Regulation drawing for a planning application as long as all existing and proposed elevations are drawn.

Yes. The only consideration is that you may not get Planning for what your Architect or Designer is Drawing or there might be a query and you would then have to revise the Drawings. You will probably pay the same amount. Suggest look at other designs that have been passed then do the Drawings.

Hi, It is normally for planning permission drawings first. Then these drawings plus extra cross sectional drawings and notes form the full plans building regulations. Hope this helps.

Hi,

We would need to carry out a measured survey to create a basic set of plans which are then developed once approved by planning, in essence both are required if you want construction stage plans.

Hello

I see where you are coming from. It could be possible but would not in my opinion be advisable.

The reason I say that is that you may wind up paying more fees upfront for a more detailed set of drawn and written information to achieve building regulations consent for a scheme that does not meet planning requirements and which could then necessitate rework and further fees to achieve it.

Planning is a longer approval process and should in my view be dealt with first, often with pre-application liaison with the local authority planning department first to increase chances of a positive outcome.

I hope that helps.