Looking for print advice please
8 years ago
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- 8 years ago
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looking for architectural advice on the layout of 1889 victorian
Comments (21)Just a comment on the north / south discussion. It's really worth looking if you can get your living areas on the north side even if it means having to move your driveway. With the right eave widths you'll get all that lovey autumn/spring/winter sun and be able to keep out the summer heat....See MoreLooking for fine art print /artwork found on HOUZZ
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Comments (43)Hi cher323 I new that once I put it there I think even with the size bench you have would still look small so I'm opting for a console table which is 180cm long and 79 cm high then I will also look at maybe a bigger mirror or artwork to go above console. it was mentioned that as I have a round mirror already in my entrance having another round mirror would be too similar so will just wait until console arrives to decide. If I replace mirror with artwork in entrance, then maybe bigger mirror over console could look good....See Morelooking for building surveyor for quick advice
Comments (4)Sloping blocks are often cheaper than flat blocks due to the expense of site costs for levelling. Many of the larger project builders will not build on a site with so much fall. You will need an engineer to design retaining walls. Very roughly you will need a retaining wall about 1 metre tall on the low side to hold up your fill, and a retaining wall of about 1 metre in height on the high side to hold up where the soil was excavated. The width of the retaining wall reduces the amount of land you can use. In addition any slab built over the fill will need piers to pass through the fill until it reaches stable ground. You will be spending some big dollars before you can get a level area to start building. As oklouise suggested you would be better off not trying to make a level area to build but to design a split level home that works with the fall. You will end up with a more interesting home, and save money. In the 1970's there was a project home company called Pettit and Sevitt which had a versatile model called the "Split Level" which was commonly used for sloping blocks like yours - over 3000 were built. I might suggest you research Pettit and Sevitt Split level for inspiration on how split level homes and sloping blocks were made for each other. Here is a link to the "Pettit and Sevitt Owners and Friends Club" on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/259388951244530/ Best of luck on your journey, Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls/Dr Retro Virtual Visits....See More- 8 years ago
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