Search results

No need for them to attend providing they have all of the necessary information, adequate measurements, wall construction, which walls are load bearing, first floor joists directions etc.

Make your mind up.

Wheatever Harry, it's hardly a loaf or death situation.

Hmm, seems a little short sighted to spend £1700 on re-tiling the cubicle without checking/redoing the plumbing just to be sure.

Looks like gable end straps and should not be removed. They should be fixed to the gable end studs and the horizontal boards. If they're not then you should ensure they are. Watch the video from 1.34:

How do you know it was the tiles leaking and not the plumbing?

Timber with a lead flashing/cladding?

Don't bother.

Suggest you stop now and get an SE involved.

The OP never bothers to reply to their threads btw.

Make the door smaller or make the arched opening bigger.

My first post wasn't very clear I've edited it now, hopefully clarified it.

Probably permitted development, provided it meets the necessary criteria: https://www.planningportal.co.uk/permission/common-projects/extensions/planning-permission Further more technical guidance here...

Can't really go wrong with something like the Malm range from IKEA IMO, they're chipboard, we still use one we originally bought in 2000. We have four of them now and two of those were bought secondhand.

Is this a loft conversion?

God is that what happens then? Shoot me now!

https://www.extractorfanworld.co.uk/blogs/condensation-traps Bound to be a few youtube tutorials if you search.

Yes a condensation trap will prevent it happening. Mandatory in new builds nowadays. It's also possible the fan is no longer performing as it should or was under powered to begin with so maybe check that too. You might find the fan is jammed up with cobwebs etc too so try and give the blades a...

Wickes and Selco do.

Changing the doors is pretty costly guys, I'd try some lowbrow ideas first ....