Recent content by hushpuppy7

Noseall, good on ya! :lol:

Mate, Are you having a go at me, Adam or the quotes I've had??????

Adam, The door is about 10' x 7' and will need a foundation for the bricks, how much do you estimate the materials would cost? To blend in with exsisting I am guessing about 500 bricks of 65mm, buff coloured with rustic wirecut finish and 120 bricks 65mm, brown coloured with rustic wirecut...

Adam, The door is about 10' x 7' and will need a foundation for the bricks, how much do you estimate the materials would cost? To blend in with exsisting I am guessing about 500 bricks of 65mm, buff coloured with rustic wirecut finish and 120 bricks 65mm, brown coloured with rustic...

Tuckjointer Thanks for a terrifically sensible reply and great advice. Will price this up. Cheers

Deluks, At last a sensible and constructive reply, thankyou! The guys that quoted £3300 say they are going to use Celotex on the walls and ceiling for insulation, but the floor was going to be rubber foil underlay then laminate. (I would have to supply the laminate). What do you mean by...

Ok how do I do that?? What materials do you suggest for the walls/ceiling/floor? I have been looking into Celotex?

From the advice I have been given, as the garage is already built and not joined to the house, (with no intention of doing so) and it won't be a habitable dwelling I don't need BC, or do I???

To be fair I was going to put in an electric radiator. The floor is on a slight gradient, I think If i remember correctly I have about 250mm from the floor to the damp course.

Guys Thanks for the comments but please help me out with some ideas? What do I do about the floor?? What is a good price?? And based on that price what and how should I be getting it done Thx

Hi all. Bit of advice please. I have a garage that is 5.6m x 5.6m x 2.5m high (to the wooden beams then a pitched roof above) built with a single skin of 9" bricks on a concrete base. It already has a seperate uPVC door and window (although I am going to fit a new one that is 2020mm long...

OK, I did get the point, but the whole point of me coming on this forum was to get advice from experts, like you, who are in the industry and are knolwedgeable of what products are out there. I am aware that opinions differ. The easiest way I can re-frame my question is what would YOU...

Breezer thanks, but in fairness no-one has actually answered either questions, there has simply been a conversation about CCD cameras and IR lights. So hopefully someone will actually answer my questions with some informative help and advice regarding maufacturers/models. Hushpuppy.

Terry, Is that a subtle way of saying don't bother?

In fairness, I may have been wrong with slinkies, as I suspect that he was talking about laying pipes as you suggested, as the area of ground he is looking to dig up is a paddock and he say he needs about 900m2 to lay the pipes. I belive the make is a french company. No chance now of...