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building book   
Having mastered the art of slightly bendy wall building on the weekend (to
be continued), what's regarded as the best book for building techniques?
Primarily, I'd like to know just what goes into building an extension. I'm
particularly intrigued by how builders approach fitting lintels in place
within an existing structure.

I have no interest in the stages of drawing up plans and planning
permission - we're way past that.

Paul
Date:Mon, 06 Jun 2005 08:26:17 GMT   Author:  

Re: building book   
"Paul Andrews" <ac297@dial.pipex.commmmm> wrote in message 
news:JMToe.1863$1O3.602@newsfe5-win.ntli.net...

> Having mastered the art of slightly bendy wall building on the weekend (to
> be continued), what's regarded as the best book for building techniques?
> Primarily, I'd like to know just what goes into building an extension. I'm
> particularly intrigued by how builders approach fitting lintels in place
> within an existing structure.
>
> I have no interest in the stages of drawing up plans and planning
> permission - we're way past that.
>


Can't answer the questions but I have always wondered how they stop the 
building from falling down after they remove the bricks and before they put 
in the lintel.
-- 
Keith Willcocks
(If you can't laugh at life, it ain't worth living!)
Date:Mon, 6 Jun 2005 17:18:03 +0000 (UTC)   Author:  

Re: building book   
"Keith Willcocks"  wrote in message
news:d820gb$6lm$1@nwrdmz01.dmz.ncs.ea.ibs-infra.bt.com...

>
> "Paul Andrews" <ac297@dial.pipex.commmmm> wrote in message
> news:JMToe.1863$1O3.602@newsfe5-win.ntli.net...
> > Having mastered the art of slightly bendy wall building on the weekend
(to
> > be continued), what's regarded as the best book for building techniques?
> > Primarily, I'd like to know just what goes into building an extension.
I'm
> > particularly intrigued by how builders approach fitting lintels in place
> > within an existing structure.
> >
> > I have no interest in the stages of drawing up plans and planning
> > permission - we're way past that.
> >
>
> Can't answer the questions but I have always wondered how they stop the
> building from falling down after they remove the bricks and before they
put
> in the lintel.


You and me both - LOL!


> -- 
> Keith Willcocks
> (If you can't laugh at life, it ain't worth living!)
>
>
Date:Mon, 06 Jun 2005 17:53:25 GMT   Author:  

Re: building book   
Keith Willcocks wrote:

> "Paul Andrews" <ac297@dial.pipex.commmmm> wrote in message
> news:JMToe.1863$1O3.602@newsfe5-win.ntli.net...
> > Having mastered the art of slightly bendy wall building on the weekend (to
> > be continued), what's regarded as the best book for building techniques?
> > Primarily, I'd like to know just what goes into building an extension. I'm
> > particularly intrigued by how builders approach fitting lintels in place
> > within an existing structure.
> >
> > I have no interest in the stages of drawing up plans and planning
> > permission - we're way past that.
> >
>
> Can't answer the questions but I have always wondered how they stop the
> building from falling down after they remove the bricks and before they put
> in the lintel.
> --
> Keith Willcocks
> (If you can't laugh at life, it ain't worth living!)


Acros and needles or Srongboys.
Date:6 Jun 2005 14:22:21 -0700   Author:  

Re: building book   
Strongboys even lol
Date:7 Jun 2005 11:35:05 -0700   Author: