Home · FAQ · New Posts · My Posts · PMs · Search · Members · Members Map · Calendar · Profile · Donate · Register · Log In |
Home > Off Topic > Would I need planning permission? |
|
|
chicken george Member Since: 05 Dec 2007 Location: N. Yorks Posts: 13289 |
its blue asbestos thats nasty, white asbestos found in roof sheets etc isnt so bad but avoid making it into dust were possible At work
|
||
7th Jan 2013 8:50 am |
|
npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20090 |
|
||
7th Jan 2013 8:52 am |
|
mudslinger Member Since: 10 Jun 2010 Location: Deep in a cave in the hills Posts: 1035 |
That,s what you get for living in England ,dig a hole cover it with sod lined with foil, safe from passing satellites and councils ..!!! Wales
|
||
7th Jan 2013 8:59 am |
|
superspark Member Since: 24 May 2009 Location: Devon Posts: 877 |
Joking aside, asbestos is bad in any colour and form. Its not the particals you can see that are harmful but the ones you cant see.
|
||
7th Jan 2013 1:17 pm |
|
npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20090 |
If you take the required precautions your safe to remove it yourself
|
||
7th Jan 2013 1:24 pm |
|
big-al-cove Member Since: 23 Dec 2011 Location: Aberdeen Posts: 486 |
npinks
|
||
7th Jan 2013 1:38 pm |
|
Bill Turner Member Since: 08 Jul 2008 Location: Birkenhead Posts: 977 |
Nick, I think that if you are extending the house as well as building a bigger garage you may well need planning permission. As others have said a trip to the planning department would be well advised. I would make an appointment to see them and take some sketch plans of what you propose to do. Best of luck. Bill T. Life Honorary Member of Wallasey Motor Club. Licenced MSA Radio Operator for 35+ years. Rallying is the only sport. |
||
7th Jan 2013 3:05 pm |
|
npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20090 |
the extended house would be on top of the existing single storey side extension to increase a bedroom and bathroom size upstairs, I don't think we will do that side of things for a few more years though as my daughter is only 4 (in a few months)
|
||
7th Jan 2013 3:48 pm |
|
nicedayforit Member Since: 06 Feb 2012 Location: Beside the Solway Posts: 114 |
Why not combine your retaining wall with a garden boundary wall and forget about a separate fence on on top of a retaining wall.
|
||
7th Jan 2013 4:21 pm |
|
npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20090 |
Thanks for the info on the wall, I was thinking a fence would be nicer, for the neighbours view out her kitchen window
|
||
7th Jan 2013 5:43 pm |
|
npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20090 |
More I think about it the more I like the idea of a wall, 1m high or there abouts on the driveway, maybe with a bit of iron work inbetween a couple of parapets, raising to 2m high from then on to the rear, more substantially built to take into account the raising and back filling, to level the compete garden, install a sub 30m sq garage built right next to wall, as long a its less than 2.5m high
|
||
7th Jan 2013 6:11 pm |
|
npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20090 |
Does that mean you can build within a meter if its not combustible ? Ie prefab garage sized 29.76m sq Former Mod/Member, with the most post & Chicken George Arch nemesis |
||
7th Jan 2013 6:36 pm |
|
nicedayforit Member Since: 06 Feb 2012 Location: Beside the Solway Posts: 114 |
No reason at all why you couldn't use the dimolished old garage as part of the infill for the raised driveway, no to would just be a waste. You would need to ask Building Control about a soakaway for rainwater, some allow some don't. Tends to depend on the sub-soil conditions in the locality. |
||
7th Jan 2013 9:41 pm |
|
npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20090 |
At least the old garage and base will mean less stuff to buy for filling in
|
||
7th Jan 2013 9:51 pm |
|
|
All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis