Oceanjules Posted March 11, 2022 Posted March 11, 2022 (edited) Hi everyone! My mum is having her garage door bricked up. The foundation and lintel are already there. The size is 2.3m x 2.1m and I am getting a labour quote to brick it up with cavity wall. Can someone please give me an idea how much does it normally cost? Thanks Edited March 11, 2022 by Oceanjules
Marvin Posted March 11, 2022 Posted March 11, 2022 Is this so the inside can be convert into habitable space?
Oceanjules Posted March 11, 2022 Author Posted March 11, 2022 Half of it will be a storage and half will be an office office. thanks
PeterW Posted March 12, 2022 Posted March 12, 2022 @Oceanjulesthe whole door or leaving space for a window..? Are the bricks either side being toothed in (the halves removed so the bricks bond correctly) or is it just a quick brick up..? And where are you in the U.K..? As that will affect pricing etc
nod Posted March 12, 2022 Posted March 12, 2022 You are probably looking at two days for a brickie £500 If he comes on his own More likely come with a labourer Anything under a £1000 Would be worth considering London-SE will be more ££
Oceanjules Posted March 12, 2022 Author Posted March 12, 2022 Thank you. @PeterWi believe there will be a space for a window but not exactly sure the size. The area is in Essex. @nodthanks. Under £1k is actually her budget.
PeterW Posted March 12, 2022 Posted March 12, 2022 Ok so £250-300 per day for a brickie and a couple of days. Don’t forget that converting a garage to habitable space needs building control approval and it needs to be done right.
nod Posted March 12, 2022 Posted March 12, 2022 1 hour ago, Oceanjules said: Thank you. @PeterWi believe there will be a space for a window but not exactly sure the size. The area is in Essex. @nodthanks. Under £1k is actually her budget. Your welcome Realistic expectations
Iceverge Posted March 13, 2022 Posted March 13, 2022 It might not be much price difference to just put in a pvc door/window.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now