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is it a new slimming world shop? :lol:

if you take a couple of rows of tiles off you can work from above, the horizontal timber that you have seen in other situations is used to hold the soffit down on top of the top row of brick at the back, if your situation means that you dont have anything to push the soffit down on you can use...

in my experience, an older guy who knows what he wants to do the job right is so much better than a younger cheaper (sometimes quicker/rushed) alternative. old skool rules 8) . reccomendations are the best way to choose trades that dont disapoint though

https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTlqu-VW_fdYjt49vRFlmEveiEideMJDm1TZizzm9ZcmRbOi_UI it would end up like this

only the top 100-200mm where the angled parts are

if you cut the frame it wont go back together, you would have to make a frame out of wood at the top and clad it. and having the frames inside out may cause a few problems with regards to security/looks/performance/drainage

is the existing flooring nailed or screwed? using nails for the chipboard can produce squeaks after time. also glue the joints with caberfix D4 glue, you could lift the problem areas of flooring and re lay with glue & screw method.

measuring one window wrong can cost you the price of a proper survey, so keep that in mind if you go down that route, inexperience can come up with many unforseen problems :)

use some dpc membrane between the (kingspan) board and the wall if youre worried :lol:

i think the bottom edge of the door needs sealing to the floor, water will backtrack underneath and because the inside edge is sealed it will go to the sides and the plaster will soak it up. thats my opinion, take a pic with the doors open :o

depends on the slab of the conservatory, is the floor concrete

an extra precaution could be propping the area where your crawl boards are from underneath with a T shaped prop to minimise the load, be careful with the floor though

its very easy to do, the only thing i notice is that the roof is not the best unless you have lots of potted plants :roll: they are very brittle and prone to leaks, especially if you are trying to dismantle and refit without any probs,

it is posible to cut the tops off and swap sides and you can stud and clad the tops, the door cant be switched round though :D

those sides are in one piece :roll:

cant see anything wrong there.... 8)

Ahh I see, yeah foam, trim and seal job done :wink:

Most are 70mm these days, the hinges could be used on any profile, pack the window up from underneath if you don't want a trim at the top, use foam anyway it's a fitters best friend

Sometimes it's safer to break pieces out slowly from the top, being extra careful,(some use a glass cutter) because if you are struggling and it suddenly breaks you can be in serious trouble in the blink of an eye! Get a pro if your not sure would be the best advise, I saw a kitchen fitter slice...