• Looking for a smarter way to manage your heating this winter? We’ve been testing the new Aqara Radiator Thermostat W600 to see how quiet, accurate and easy it is to use around the home. Click here read our review.

Sloped angle guttering

I still don't understand the design. If it's a weird angle to fit the boundary then you can't overhang the roof into the neighbour's airspace.

Redesign it so it's not weird! Stop trying to gain every possible square inch at all costs.

Angled corners on brickwork almost always look terrible. I built a nice 135 degree corner using special bricks. But everyday builders use standard bricks with horrible fillets of mortar, it always looks awful. I doubt you could even buy angled bricks in whatever weird angle this design needs.
 
I still don't understand the design. If it's a weird angle to fit the boundary then you can't overhang the roof into the neighbour's airspace.

Redesign it so it's not weird! Stop trying to gain every possible square inch at all costs.

Angled corners on brickwork almost always look terrible. I built a nice 135 degree corner using special bricks. But everyday builders use standard bricks with horrible fillets of mortar, it always looks awful. I doubt you could even buy angled bricks in whatever weird angle this design needs.
I thought it was so a car driving into the garage would have less chance of scraping the wall. But as you said a pretty strange design.
 
Just set it further in, you'll lose about 6 square inches of interior space and not have a stupidly shaped wall and gutter to deal with.

We had a 45 degree internal wall at a previous house. It was a right pain for the room layout, they don't make triangular furniture so it just ends up as dead space that the hoover won't fit into.
 
This is how the average brickie deals with an angled corner...

Untitled.jpg


:sick::sick::sick:

Does anyone not think this looks awful?
 
The brickwork follows the roof, it’s not just an overhanging roof. Problem is the brickwork is already done and we have realised this issue after. Either way we might have a solution of using a continuous dry verge combined with felt to use along the angled part. Will post back here with pictures.
 
The brickwork is like that (although neater) but that is covered by a fence anyway since it’s a rear garage.
 

If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.

Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.


Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local

 
Back
Top