Forever Fendt
Member
- Location
- Derbyshire
Yes had some cut thiner for over steels this was the main idea of having ours cut downDid you cut them thinner then for over the steel ?
Yes had some cut thiner for over steels this was the main idea of having ours cut downDid you cut them thinner then for over the steel ?
Good idea. I’ve some stables to do and the question was asked if the panels could be faced like thatYes had some cut thiner for over steels this was the main idea of having ours cut downView attachment 884052View attachment 884053
Very petty but we had this too with a client who brought a property with Class Q permission and then wanted to reclad it but the council wouldn't accept the amended plans so they had to stick to the design that came with the property.Planning wouldn't let us put a facing brick on , apparently we were making it bigger , ffs
How about use the std slips bonded on the panels and then get some blues cut thicker for the steels and stand them out a bit like a pillar maybe 40mm and finish with a plinth brick on top will add a bit of detail and act as an expansion joint alsoGood idea. I’ve some stables to do and the question was asked if the panels could be faced like that
I suppose if the bought in brick slips were used I could notch the panels to make them flush to the steels
Whenever anyone say Brick Plinth my first thought is of the travelling fraternity. Whenever we are doing anything for them whether it is a day room, stables or dwelling it always has to have a 900mm chamfered top brick plinth all the way round!How about use the std slips bonded on the panels and then get some blues cut thicker for the steels and stand them out a bit like a pillar maybe 40mm and finish with a plinth brick on top will add a bit of detail and act as an expansion joint also
Surely there was a gutter to start with on the old building?My gutter counted as external dimension this is to be changed soon the bricks added 40 mm gutter is 170mmView attachment 884049
Interesting. Gutters are normally excluded and so are overhangs. It is normally the external dimensions of the walls.Surely there was a gutter to start with on the old building?
Yes the gutter was there from new that is the existing one soon to be replaced with sameSurely there was a gutter to start with on the old building?
They're drilled through the studding , should hold themIs there a reason why none of the pipes are clipped?
Squeak like mad ,put some dpc around pipes where they go thru timber and insulateThey're drilled through the studding , should hold them
They are all packed with some special stuff looks like grey sheep wool can’t remember what it’s called but it’s to stop noise and vibrationsSqueak like mad ,put some dpc around pipes where they go thru timber and insulate
All the pipes are packed with the insulation stuff still have the option of adding mineral wool would you ?Squeak like mad ,put some dpc around pipes where they go thru timber and insulate
we used a stihll saw diamond blade and plenty of water don't under estimate how heavy the bits are you cut of could still do you some serious damage. It was hard work indeed we did 128 ft. Have you thought about raising the ridge on your building and having a letter box slot just slow the gutter at the eaves we have built them like this before and been very successfulOn some of your first pics it looks like you cut down the concrete panels, was it easy to do and how did you cut them.
Wanting to cut some of our panels down in one of our sheds to try and get more air to circulate
They're drilled through the studding , should hold them
All the pipes are packed with the insulation stuff still have the option of adding mineral wool would you ? View attachment 884344View attachment 884345
is there a central heating boiler on the other side,