Great to see that, I guess that from down below, at least when quite close to the building, the 'step' in the roof will be all but invisible.
Only improvement I can see is if it had all been in lead!
Ta duck, might give it a pop.Lovely ol' job nose, you should do that for a living!
Once I've fitted the plastic fascia and soffit and the scaffold is gone, I'll take some piccies of the job from the ground.Great to see that, I guess that from down below, at least when quite close to the building, the 'step' in the roof will be all but invisible.
The latest instalment - roof tiled in, including a 'Winchester' cut to the dormer gable. Plastic soffit and fascia next....
Yeah, kinda agree.flat roof is so much better than full depth to the edge.
Yeah, kinda agree.flat roof is so much better than full depth to the edge.
I have kept the entire soffit overhang the same for the whole of the various roofs, i.e. flatty, dormer main roof etc. I have also planned for the same fascia depth everywhere, i.e. 150mm including the flatty. This alone should give the job uniformity. Or like my old man says "like it growd there".
I will photograph it all again once the scaffold is down and the soffit, fascia and gutter fitted.
Latest instalment - spot the difference!
Existing dormer (right hand side) flattie replaced with pitched roof including Winchester gable.
All soffit gutter fascia fitted.
Velux and vent added to existing rear elevation roof.
Scaffold gone.
Yeah, it's a typical '60s build along with the period chimney. The neighbours keep asking when are we going to render the chimney!Looks good but can you not talk them into removing all that pvc on the front face next to the chimney, if you tiled that then I think the whole thing would blend better aesthetically speaking.
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