Soldato
London is the only place in the UK its illegal to park on the pavement?Unless you are in London it isn’t illegal to park on the pavement so nothing to ignore.
What's your source for that info?
Its a new one on me to be honest
London is the only place in the UK its illegal to park on the pavement?Unless you are in London it isn’t illegal to park on the pavement so nothing to ignore.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/car-parking-pavement-ban-britain-uk-government-a9096991.htmlLondon is the only place in the UK its illegal to park on the pavement?
What's your source for that info?
Its a new one on me to be honest
Thankshttps://www.independent.co.uk/news/...ement-ban-britain-uk-government-a9096991.html
Currently not illegal outside London may be set to change though.
Yeah can see it would be pretty tight at front of houseYeah i appreciate driveway is a luxury. I think what is holding me back though is that whilst there is a potential for a driveway, it would be a limited one due to the shape of the area.
No driveway straight away - fine.
Potential to build a driveway - great.
Limited space to actually do it - ah...
Admittedly it's not idealIts the convenience factor you mentioned. Last thing you want in pouring rain to have to open gates in a dark alley at the back then drive car in, close gates, tread across garden to back of house.
Although there is space to do it and rear access on a gravel alleyway one car wide.
Energy assessor here. This is called a stretcher bond Brick layout. Sometimes in the 1930's they have used engineering bricks and then cavity. Some bungalows are indeed cavity. If rendered and over 250/260mm, it's likely to be cavity. Narrow cavities came about earlier than most people think.Hi all, got some more photos to share for opinions hopefully.
Here is one of the windows which appear to be hardwood. I assume is some kind of paint or coating that is peeling off, so they all need some sanding back and retreating. Any major concerns with this? What product would you use? As you can see the windows are double glazed but they are very thin units, looks only 6mm. I wouldn't be able to afford to put in uPVC.
The extension has been built with a chimney which Ive never seen done before. Does this help pinpoint the age of the extension?
Here are the lower unrendered sections of the walls. The thickness of the walls at the window and door sections was around 250-280mm give or take. Do you think cavity? I can make out the thicker section of mortar where the DPC is in these pictures. What are the bricks with what look like rivets embedded in them for?