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Well, it certainly makes it more workable.

If you go to a decent builders merchants, you should be able to buy 10mm limestone in 25 kg bags, also grit sand in the same size, plus a bag of cement. you can then make your own, which will be much better for your job. Don't forget the feb mix.

It's definitely something that needs considering. How well is the structure anchored down? is there plenty of options to fasten the sheets down?

10mm is not suitable in y opinion, 16mm would be better, you can buy special fixing plugs to fasten them down.

Resin drive! where will all the water go if it's sloping to the house?

I'm not following your logic! to stop the state from abusing you, your advocating giving them more power?

Surely that depends on who& why they are using that information; information is power, it will only be the plebs who need to carry the cards.

Just buy a 50mm angle trim for the skylight.

I've glued lots of insulation/plasterboard with expanding foam, just make sure the surface you are bonding to is clean.

Yes, its all lightweight stuff. You will need to use props to hold up the insulation while it goes off, or use Hippo mastic or something similar.

Correct.

I'd take the blinds down and glue 25 mm of pir insulation to the underside of the conservatory with expanding foam, then glue the hollow soffit glued to that.

Doss

Looks a mess, the far end needs another joist at least, bad practice to cripple all those joists.

Without any photos its impossible to see if anything is wrong, you could get your mate to use a leaf blower while you are in the loft.

I've done a few in rubber; now it's available, and much cheaper.

We call them walk in valleys.

I would use the ones Pete01 suggested; I've used these plenty of times, and they're easy & strong.

What made you go for chemical fixings?