Do I need a damp proofing course?
4 years ago
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- 4 years ago
- 4 years ago
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Comments (8)College's do part time/ full time courses, I did HNC in interior architecture and then I swapped to architectural technology as I preferred the technical side more, but my classmates continued to HND and last month went on to 3rd year at uni studying interior design and love it. I agree that distance learning won't be very good, at college/uni you receive guidance from people who have studied architecture/ fine art/ graphic design/ 3D computer design/ live clients from the industry/ , not forgetting what you learn from classmates and feedback on your designs. It's a tough course that was a real eye opener for me as I really did think I was going to be matching curtains or something but it's defo much more than that and has made me in awe of interior designers and the the work that they put in....See MoreBasement in London with damp issues - what to do?
Comments (2)Hi Zi, Without a survey it is difficult to say if the paint would work for you in the same way as your neighbour. It may be that she has extra block work inside that acts as a barrier to any leaks which your side may not have. I understand why you would want to go for the more cost effective option, but best to get a damp survey to be sure and save paying for works that may fail in the short term. Tara Taylor Project Manager Essex and London Construction, Basements, Extensions and Loft Conversions Limited tara.taylor@essexandlondonconstruction.com www.essexandlondonconstruction.com...See MoreDamp help needed
Comments (1)Hi, Cant quite see where the damp course is in the existing building or the new extension. It could be a breach of the damp course in the existing building through the bricks on the new extension if it hasn't been done correctly. google damp course issues....See MoreLevel and damp proof bedroom floors
Comments (1)Given that you are in a flood risk area I would recommend that you speak with a specialist. This sounds pretty complex and you would be best to have a damp proofing expert view it. If it were me I would look for a independent surveyor specialising in damp proofing who has no financial incentive for choosing any particular solution. That way you are more likely to be given advice that is in your best interests. I would also be wary about assuming that asbestos is not present in other areas that haven't been tested. I always recommend a full refurb and demolition survey when carrying out extensive renovation works - it's amazing how asbestos can be seemingly randomly used in some parts of a property and not others. Best of luck with your renovations! Jane eco-home architect www.i-architect.co.uk...See More- 4 years ago
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Lewis Carr