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Sept 25, 2020 8:16:19 GMT
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Morning All, Man, it's been a while since I've been on here, but to be fair it's been a while since I did anything with my cars. So, New wife, New house, old job, and I need a garage... 9m wide max, and I'm thinking 6-7m depth. 3 sets of double doors plus ped all in front elevation. Brick with tin roof cuz of max height 2.5m and tiles won't like the shallow slope? Maybe? Most of the design I'm OK with apart from it being on a slight slope. High at the back and low at the doors. Plus i'm building right up against my boundary (Neighbours are cool). Slope is 600mm in 6m. Any advice on what to do to keep it all dry? Have a pic of one of my GTMs. Cheers,  |
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'83 GTM Coupe. 4A-GE Powered
'00 GTM Libra Auto. Ick.
'71 Detomaso Pantera. Current Resto
'89 GMC Safari Tow/Kip bus
'05 SAAB 9-3 Daily
'71 Siva Moonbug. Not even contemplating resto yet.
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bricol
Part of things
Posts: 290 
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Sept 25, 2020 9:35:23 GMT
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At that size I think you need planning permission - so plan for a taller roof if you want/can?
My land sloped a similar amount - block retaining wall all around, filled levelled with hardcore etc, concreted. I did stick with a lower flat roof - used insulated metal roofing panels with slight slope to rear, one panel length front to back, max height of 2.5m measured at the front as my ground level.
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Sept 25, 2020 10:17:50 GMT
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I don't need planning but it does need building regs - as long as I stay to the 2.5m height (measured from the highest surrounding ground level so in theory I can go up 3.1m from the front elevation if I dig the slope out.)
I think I'm going to have to go with some sort of retaining wall and drainage and make the built footprint slightly smaller.
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'83 GTM Coupe. 4A-GE Powered
'00 GTM Libra Auto. Ick.
'71 Detomaso Pantera. Current Resto
'89 GMC Safari Tow/Kip bus
'05 SAAB 9-3 Daily
'71 Siva Moonbug. Not even contemplating resto yet.
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Sept 25, 2020 13:40:24 GMT
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I'd suggest that having a reasonable overhang on the roof (if permitted) will help with keeping things dry, and as had already been said, make sure the roof sheets are insulated or insulate afterwards, else the condensation will make it like it's raining inside.
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Sept 25, 2020 19:38:18 GMT
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Are you 100% sure about the planning situation, I have a feeling if you are building a brick (not wooden structure) on the boundary then planning is required, 1m away from the boundary and it isn't.
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Sept 25, 2020 19:50:06 GMT
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in passing I see you have the GTM Libra
in 2000, I bought what must of been one of the last (if not the last) GTM K3 kits off Paddy at GTM it was red with the last 4 numbers on the VIN that was given to me was 0117
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Sept 26, 2020 10:33:03 GMT
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Plus i'm building right up against my boundary (Neighbours are cool). I don't want to be a kill-joy, but as dodgerover says I would check very carefully about the planning permission situation. It's fine to say that the CURRENT neighbours are OK about it...but what happens when they move? What happens if you have a falling-out and they decide that they're not OK with it after all? Have you spoken to your local planning officer? They are usually really helpful. Even if you think you're OK, with such a large (and no doubt costly) project I wouldn't take any chances. Believe me, councils can and do make you knock things down no matter how much you spent building them! |
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Sept 26, 2020 14:40:36 GMT
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I agree with the others. If its within permitted development they’ll tell you so. You can even get a certificate from them to say it’s just dandy. Work with them and they can be incredibly helpful. If you don’t they can be a right pain the  . I went to see my local planning officer and managed to build a 12x8m garage with room above in the green belt. He was so pleased that someone had asked his advice before hand that he was beyond helpful. |
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Dez
Club Retro Rides Member
And I won't sit down. And I won't shut up. And most of all I will not grow up.
Posts: 11,790
Club RR Member Number: 34
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Sept 26, 2020 20:35:15 GMT
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As others have said it’s irrespective if your neighbours Ok it, if it’s brick built and too close to the boundary you still have to jump through the planning loops. It’ll cost you a few hundred quid but if your neighbours aren’t going to object it’s just a formality really.
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Sept 27, 2020 8:04:20 GMT
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I read the 1m rule wasn't an issue if built primarily out of non combustible materials it was a gov site too
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Sept 27, 2020 9:30:14 GMT
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You need to go to: www.planningportal.co.uk/Under 30sqm and you can build under permitted development, when various conditions apply such as the construction material and distance to boundarys. But 6x7m = 63sqm is huge, bigger than many houses. You will need planning permission. As suggested above, a informal chat with your local planning officer would be very helpful. |
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melle
South West
It'll come out in the wash.
Posts: 2,010
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Sept 28, 2020 14:26:03 GMT
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www.saabv4.com'70 Saab 96 V4 "The Devil's Own V4" '77 Saab 95 V4 van conversion project '88 Saab 900i 8V
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Sept 28, 2020 14:34:46 GMT
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No!
I went a bit Jimi Hendrix and got my 6's and 9's confused.
9x7=63sq.m
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