Re: Re: Conservatory planning

["christopher purves" <CHRIS_PURVES@xxxxxxx>]

Just a guess but I wonder if it changes the nature/categorisation of a
conservatory into a extension hence requiring planning or something like
that?

C


>From: Raymond Kelly <ray@xxxxxxx>
>Reply-To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
>To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
>Subject: Re: [ukha_d] Re: Conservatory planning
>Date: Thu, 12 Jan 2006 11:59:16 +0000
>
>What do you mean by permanent heating in a conservatory requiring
approval?
>My understanding that you can put any heating you like in a
>conservatory as long as it has seperate control from the main house
>heating?
>
>On 11/01/06, David Chapman <david@xxxxxxx> wrote:
> > > square metre is the give away - those around 75w/sq metre
are really
>for
> > > comfort use. 120w/sq.m upwards and you are getting upto the
levels
>needed
> > > for room heating.
> >
> > Not the case for a new house - or an old house with good
insulation. I'm
> > just finishing a renovation and it's been insulated well but
>construction is
> > bog standard 75mm cavity brick and block walls (although have had
>insulation
> > pumped in).
> >
> > The water based underfloor heating system is designed around an
output
>of
> > 75w/sq.m (pipes under chipboard - not screed) and that is proving
more
>than
> > adequate to keep us warm.  (20+ inside, freezing outside)
> >
> > By the way - if you put any form of permanent heating in a
conservatory
>it
> > will need building regs approval - if it's not heated and
seperated from
>the
> > house by a door then normally it doesn't need approval but check
all
>this
> > carefully -  definitely don't "wing" it or it will
likely come back and
>bite
> > yer bum when you sell !!
> >
> > David C
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>
>
>
>
>Yahoo! Groups Links
>
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