A rough idea of size would be useful, big is relative.
Most of my relatives are big, but they reckon it’s their glands .
A rough idea of size would be useful, big is relative.
i bought a 1 trip one for when we sold our house, lined it with polythene sheet from local spraypainter held up with light rope tied off on all corners, everything stayed perfectly dry and condensation free, for 2 years , even the duvet was fine.Containers are terrible for damp IME, too cold in winter and too hot in summer. Try to get a refrigerated one if you can as their insulation makes them much more temperature stable.
The crane to lift it over his house, wont be cheapi bought a 1 trip one for when we sold our house, lined it with polythene sheet from local spraypainter held up with light rope tied off on all corners, everything stayed perfectly dry and condensation free, for 2 years , even the duvet was fine.
The crane to lift it over his house, wont be cheap
I just used shuttering for my slab and took it between 300 and 60mm above ground level.You only really need one single coarse of bricks around the bottom, with a damp proof barrier between the brick and the timber, laying more is just wasted time.
Insulated box profile makes a nice quick easy roof.
That only confirms what I said, I am not sure why you posted it to be honest, when it only confirms what I said and what is published in the planning portal, it’s certainly not a guide to building control, I am struggling to find out where you got the 25 metre square figure from, I did say not more than 50% of garden, that means up to 50%
https://www.planningportal.co.uk/
The ring of bricks I was suggesting is on top of the slab, just o keep the base of the wood dry.I just used shuttering for my slab and took it between 300 and 60mm above ground level.
Dpc on the base and battens/cladding continued down the slab.
The crane to lift it over his house, wont be cheap
wouldnt be the 6k quoted above, though?
In Essex TBH half a day wouldn't be too bad, plenty of firms all competing and want to keep the cranes busy.....
thinking about security it depends on what your planning to store in it, unfortunately I have had have a lot of experience with break ins, and wood or single blocks are next to useless, TBH although we now make things tough double skinned (steel and ply) multiple locking points in lock boxes, lights Dusk to dawn, Alarms and cameras I still wouldn't keep any more than a few £k of tools in any one place, Iv even seen the determined chisel lock boxes away from containers or drag them on there side to cut the floors off..…. On the main diesel tank which is locked in its own shed they simply smashed the concreate bund wall out to gain access this isn't to nick £1000nds the cameras picked them up carrying less than 60lts of red!!!...….
There's quite a few of the tree guys shut up shop around here, No longer insurable and hit every few weeks for there gear, Sthil might as well be branded Sthil-me
Agree about crane prices, always amazed me how cheap they are. Even cutting trees its not an unbearable cost.
In Essex TBH half a day wouldn't be too bad, plenty of firms all competing and want to keep the cranes busy.....
thinking about security it depends on what your planning to store in it, unfortunately I have had have a lot of experience with break ins, and wood or single blocks are next to useless, TBH although we now make things tough double skinned (steel and ply) multiple locking points in lock boxes, lights Dusk to dawn, Alarms and cameras I still wouldn't keep any more than a few £k of tools in any one place, Iv even seen the determined chisel lock boxes away from containers