| Converting a garage advice 15:55 - Sep 9 with 511 views | OhDavidMcgoldrick |
Anyone have any hints and tips for converting a detached garage?
Looking to turn into an office to work from home. Currently its a traditional single skin of brickwork, single car garage.
I realise I will need to insulate it and bring electrics up to Part P etc. I will also need a Building Control application and structural engineer to check the new French doors opening I hope to put in.
Will I need planning permission or is it permitted development?
Any tips much appreciated,
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| Converting a garage advice on 16:09 - Sep 9 with 469 views | itfcjoe |
Building notice will cover it |  |
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| Converting a garage advice on 16:14 - Sep 9 with 455 views | homer_123 |
| Converting a garage advice on 16:09 - Sep 9 by itfcjoe |
Building notice will cover it |
That's a quite a big notice - is it waterproof? |  |
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| Converting a garage advice on 17:13 - Sep 9 with 408 views | ITFC_Blood |
need any help buddy drop me a line
my practise is architectural and strucutral | |
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| Converting a garage advice on 15:06 - Sep 10 with 238 views | glasso |
Don't do what I did and get a bunch of cowboys who don't damp proof the walls properly 
Ours was a double garage and didn't need planning permission. By the way, consider calling it something like a playroom. I don't know the exact rules but if you have a room that's a specific office, you can get charged commercial rates for it, as I understand (the same you would if you were working from an office). Don't hold me to that, though, I'm not an accountant!
Also, I don't think you can put a kitchenette in there, because it means it's habitable. As long as it's just a room with toilet/sink, then it should be fine. | | | |
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