If it's a cavity wall, why would anyone use a course of headers (or snapped headers)? ?
It's not a cavity wall.
They have built up off an existing wall which is likely 9", hence the new wall corresponds.
If it's a cavity wall, why would anyone use a course of headers (or snapped headers)? ?
If it's a cavity wall, why would anyone use a course of headers (or snapped headers)? ?
It's not a cavity wall.
They have built up off an existing wall which is likely 9", hence the new wall corresponds.
Not entirely, no. As I said in an earlier post, the angle of the photograph is obtuse so it distorts the image.Thanks. Can you tell that from the pictures?
Not entirely, no. As I said in an earlier post, the angle of the photograph is obtuse so it distorts the image.Thanks. Can you tell that from the pictures?
However, if you look at the brick ends (which aren't as distorted by the angle) and consider their proportions, you can see there is little or no cavity.
Not entirely, no. As I said in an earlier post, the angle of the photograph is obtuse so it distorts the image.Thanks. Can you tell that from the pictures?
However, if you look at the brick ends (which aren't as distorted by the angle) and consider their proportions, you can see there is little or no cavity.
Thanks again. I'd have thought that house wasn't old enough to be solid wall, but what do I know?
Are there any instances of domestic properties with 9" thick outer walls, a cavity and 4 1/2" thick inner walls? If so, I want one! It'd be like a castle!
vera121";p="3383307 said:The operatives are of Indian/Asian origin, so is the client.
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Aaah that explains it.
Basically you had a reasonable house with a nice hip roof bodged into part flat roof.
Looks a real eyesore now.
Argricultural is how I'd describe it. lol.
Don't know why planners allow people to bodge their homes up like this.
I'm not-so-interested in where DC has slunk off to, after:
accusing me of assuming that the builders were non-native (OP stated they didn't speak the lingo, on P1);
assumed that the neighbours had objected to the work (OP stated that no such objection had been mentioned, or lodged);
implied me being racist, when I had merely stated an opinion that the builders in the pictures didn't look eastern european, but Indian.
Both are used in England, but transom/stanchion type scaffolding is more versatile and better on uneven ground, whereas Kwikstage (used to be known as Kwikform when I was a lad) is a lot faster to erect once the first stage is levelled.Just noticed the scaffolding. Tubular steel pipes and bracketry.
Was over in somerset a while back and noticed the same. On the drive between Bristol and Somerton.
Here in the province its mostly quick stage.
gonads the size of Jupiter.