Temp

Looks to be slightly shorter but perhaps you can cut even more off the one @PeterW posted?

You can find that Lion II elsewhere (for example https://www.tapsbathrooms.com/wall-hung-toilets.html ). The dimensions for the plumbing and mounting brackets appear consistent with a bunch of others I've looked at. I added it to my spreadsheet but please don't rely on it as there might be errors or changes since I compiled it. Links in there are typically where I got the data from not necessarily the best price. This one looks similar but possibly cheaper? £129 inc soft close seat? https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Modern-Design-White-Wall-Hung-Toilet-WC-Ceramic-Pan-With-Soft-Close-Seat/193537611604?epid=1160254824&hash=item2d0fbd9754:g:LpsAAOSw~zde9d-D I haven't checked the dimensions of that one though. WC.xlsx

https://www.victorianplumbing.co.uk/bauhaus-low-height-wall-hung-wc-support-frame?gclid=CjwKCAjwi_b3BRAGEiwAemPNU0knLBdTR9e53d9TeZRqZfqE84B5GL_DkzAsnrJ550v2TrFlzjDZfBoCTHgQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds

So thats 303 for the cistern and about 100 for the flush pipe.. Floor to flush 355mm Flush pipe to top of cistern 403 mm Plus 20 counter top = 778 total.

I may have discarded some that were different. I was doing this because I had a cistern to fit but hadn't chosen the pan yet. Just wanted to keep options open. Floor mounted might be different? Another cistern.. https://www.qssupplies.co.uk/bathroom-furniture-shower-taps/20043.htm Floor to flush 355mm Flush pipe to top of cistern 35.5 + 7.5 = 430 mm Plus 20 counter top = 805 total.

We have a wall hung WC and the recommended height of pipes and separation between them varies from make to make. I tried to compile the enclosed spreadsheet but it may not be accurate. So from that the height of the flush pipe for a wall mounted is around 355-360mm. WC.xlsx

If he drops the rate and you think suppliers might keep their prices the same it would be better to buy now than wait.

Most people want them as low as possible, which is 450mm now due to part m so he's got used to fitting them at that height. He's just forgotten they can be higher.

Photos? So the inner leaf didnt bond to the foundations? Were they very wet when the first course was laid?

AW. say.. https://www.anglianwater.co.uk/developers/drainage-services/requisition-of-a-public-sewer/ It looks like the developer (you) can requisition the sewer or they can.. Tempting to let them deal with it if the neighbour is being awkward but that might not be the cheapest route. If its on their land some sort of easement would be needed and thats going to involve solicitors etc so no route will be cheap.

I believe the water co has powers to connect to it but there might still be a cost.. https://www.southwestwater.co.uk/developer-services/sewer-services-and-connections/sewer-requisition/ "If you have a new development site with no access to a public sewer because land owned by a 3rd party is in the way, we can lay a sewer(s) to serve your site. We’ll agree land entry, easements and compensation for crossing the land. Sewers can normally only be requisitioned for domestic purposes, either to serve a new development or as a 1st time service to existing properties. The requisitioned sewer would be built by us as a public sewer (serving more than one property) or as a lateral drain (serving only one property) To requisition the sewer, the developer must have been granted full planning permission for the proposed development."

Things change at end of December... I'm afraid I've no idea how it should work between the different parts of Ireland and the UK main land but this is how I believe its meant to work for the EU to England/Wales/Scotland next year.... Items over some amount like £135 (?) should be exported free of all VAT (UK and Foreign). On arrival at the UK port someone should call you to pay the UK VAT and Import Duty (watch out for scammers?). Self Builders will reclaim the VAT as you do now. Items under that figure of £135 (?) should be shipped "inc UK VAT" (eg not inc foreign VAT). The foreign seller is responsible for forwarding the VAT you pay him to HMRC. There should be no UK VAT (or import duty ?) to pay on arrival in the UK (watch out for cock ups). Self Builders will reclaim the VAT as you do now. That's assuming you can find a company in the EU willing to deal with the hassle.

Yes you can reclaim VAT on materials/goods purchased in another EU country. I purchased some things from Belgium where VAT is called BTW and was 21%. You have to do the currency conversion for them using the rate at the time of purchase.

Yes see reply above.

It would help if they had numbered the drawings. Its as @iSelfBuild suggested.. This one is the "massive frame" in two parts (A and B) that goes down first. Build from parts 91, 96 and 110. This one is the bearer frame that goes on top. Build from parts 94 and 106.

OK I reckon the "2 parts" he refers to are "Side A" and "Side B" build from parts 91, 96 and 110. Then the bearer frame on top build from parts 94 and 106.

96 and 110 is written on drawing "Side A" and "Side B" 94 is written on the bearer drawing. Can you find parts 94?

It looks like the "massive wooden frame" isn't detailed in the Instructions.pdf file or the video. I think @iSelfBuild is correct. I would reply asking if drawing 5442 "Side A" and "Side B" is the "Massive timber frame" he refers to.

There are some areas, especially near the seaside, where all houses are bungalows. Will be interesting to see if they are allowed to build extra floors.

Did he say why? I can't think of a Building Regs reason but can think of a few possible planning reasons.

https://www.homebuilding.co.uk/amp/news/permitted-development-new-rights-update-to-come-into-effect-on-1-august New Permitted Development rights allowing two-storey upwards extensions to blocks of flats will come into force on 1 August, the government has announced. It has been expected for several months that this change to Permitted Development rights will be allocated first to purpose-built blocks of flats, before eventually being rolled out to all detached properties. In March, housing secretary Robert Jenrick said in the Ministry of Housing Communities and Local Government’s ‘Planning for the Future’ document: “We will introduce new permitted development rights for building upwards on existing buildings by summer 2020, including to extend residential blocks by up to two storeys and to deliver new and bigger homes.”

Deleted I was wrong.

I would make the big TV door 1200 or 1220 wide instead of 1240mm to allow it to fit a standard sheet and use strong hinges. To keep it flat you might need stiffeners on the back above and below the TV and possibly different and/or multiple catches. One issue could be fixing the hinges to the door. Not much thickness to screw into. I'm sure it's all solvable but needs a bit of thought. Depends how pretty you want it to look when the big door is open? If thats not important it would be easier.

I think the TV door has a hole in it for the TV.

Ok so I believe this is in the Business and Planning Bill. It has lots of different measures in it from longer construction hours to extending driving licenses and cafe use of pavements and street closures.. https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/bills/cbill/58-01/0148/200148.pdf It has NOT yet received Royal Assent but is heading to the Lords. Status here.. https://services.parliament.uk/bills/2019-21/businessandplanning.html If you have already filed to extend then they should take this into account when deciding your application. You might want to continue with it as that would give you three years not just next April. I wouldn't withdraw it too hastily in case the bill fails.