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Yes it would.

Sorry to open an old thread. What's the colour of this cladding? Also did you give an ventilation top and bottom, if so how did you detail it?

How was you planning to fill the gap?

I would have liked to see some ties in place if they are building an inner leaf just to give it some strength.

The top parts are being cladded to match the rest of the house/estate as per my planning permission. I've already got most of the materials needed for this purpose so it's just my time which is free. I don't want to employ a brick layer for another day plus the cost of the bricks. I'm simply...

The area of the timeber part will be approx 1800mm wide and 700mm high, at a 22 deg angle. It's not supporting the build it's simply an infill. What would you suggest woody? The idea of the 2 sets of timber frames was only because the brick wall is approx 310mm wide and I would want the inside...

I'm in the process of building a lean to porch and up to wall plate level. The side infield are going to be timber framed then cladded. 1 side is actually being built ontop of a flat roof so I think that is sorted and will be as follows. Plasterboard, VCL, 25mm celotex, 100mm studs full filled...

Are you sure it's not AIB? The fact it has the broken section would say its the more fragile AIB.

Wait until they go on holiday. Get the foundations dug and filled. Job done. Failing that cant you pursume your foundations are going no lower than theres and therefore no party wall needed.

It looks almost as wide as the house? Did you think depth with regards to the 50%?

Are you planning to cut a chase for lead into the neighbours house? How's that work I'm looking at something similar.

I'd be surprised if you fitted a beam and there are no gaps even 0.5mm at some point? How did you even get such a straight line in the brickwork?

Green house glass support?

Cement board?

Think the first would depend if the installer is fensa or not.

If the original design which you said you submitted to building regs, showed no posts, and the builder is following those plans, does it really matter what the engineer is now saying to do?

That's going to be 2 small rooms once finished, especially if you get a wc in there.

Whats the board above it though? Plasterboard or something else?

Certainly looks like aib rather than the harder cement board. Get it tested then go from there. Problem is the cost of removal is a lot.

Yes you need planning because it's a toilet not a porch, and 2 because it's over 3m2. You will also need building regs on it.