just try to make sure the patio isn't the same height as next doors fence lol.
Or spending all that time, money and effort turning a hill into a deck, then having to spend time and money turning it back into a hill again. It looks great from your side, but I can't understand how you (or more importantly a planner) would think that is anywhere near being reasonable to your neighbour.It's awkward, as I understand why he isn't happy, but we live on a hill and every other house is like this. It was a choice of a garden we could get good use of and upsetting the neighbour, or a hill that we never use.
Agreed. It's outrageous!Or spending all that time, money and effort turning a hill into a deck, then having to spend time and money turning it back into a hill again. It looks great from your side, but I can't understand how you (or more importantly a planner) would think that is anywhere near being reasonable to your neighbour.
I don't know why you have such issues with the deck as if its the only part of the work he just completed? Its a tiny part of that he did.
A deck is generally a seating area and this one definitely is I assume by the picture of the chair hilariously next to the 'fence' - don't lean back and fall! He's basically built an F1 podium on top of someone else's garden! There is reason that planning for this kind of thing is needed.I don't know why you have such issues with the deck as if its the only part of the work he just completed? Its a tiny part of that he did.
Because people doing work like this without the necessary planning consent and no consideration for neighbours are a scourge in society
A deck is generally a seating area and this one definitely is I assume by the picture of the chair hilariously next to the 'fence' - don't lean back and fall! He's basically built an F1 podium on top of someone else's garden! There is reason that planning for this kind of thing is needed.
The 'tough **** it's my family garden I'll do what I want and screw anyone else or any rules' attitude stinks, but is unfortunately more and more common these days.
There was no point quoting the second part as I already answered that in my reply to the first part. But to help, I would have more of an issue with a deck for the reasons stated.Like I said and seeing as you selectively quoted and didn't actually respond to the entire post, just the bit you wanted to. If he bought the retaining wall all the way along and filled that in with dirt also, would you be making such a big deal about it?
Totally agree, especially as the member offered to erect new fencing...........neighbour declined, so as far as i can see, he has done everything he can to limit the effect on said neighbours.It wouldn't be ocuk unless it was full of people moaning on behalf of others.
Get away with what you can in this world I say, there's far too many rules... if they hate it so much, let them complain to get this removed.
Who knows how often the neighbour uses their garden or whether they'll actually notice it.
so as far as i can see, he has done everything he can to limit the effect on said neighbours.
Totally agree, especially as the member offered to erect new fencing...........neighbour declined, so as far as i can see, he has done everything he can to limit the effect on said neighbours.
but to call him a scurge on society is disgusting to be honest.
If one is required you mean........Apart from going through the proper planning process you mean?
If one is required you mean........
30cm high from which point within the garden?...the lowest point or from the point of the fence??? How high is the fence 3ft, 4ft, 5ft....can you tell from the pictures???No. Because decking or other landscaping that infringes on your neighbours privacy needs planning permission, decking over 30cm high also needs it and you can clearly see in the pictures it is higher than that.