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Front Extension Rules | Can I Extend The Front Of My House?

Can you extend without planning permission? - Selfbuild

So you want to know about the Front Extension Rules, huh? Are you wondering what it means and how it can help you with your new roof? There are a couple of different situations that can apply, but before we go into those, let's define what we mean by a Front Extension. We're talking about extending the front of your house to make more space in front of your home. This can be done in several different ways, and depending on your needs, will dictate how you go about doing it. Let's take a look at these methods and see which one is best for your home.


If you have a lot of lands or live where the soil is hard and your home is close to the ground, digging up the front of your home and placing a giant slab of concrete in place may seem like a logical way to increase space. However, there are some issues with this. First off, it will take a long time to get to the desired height. In addition, once the slab is in place, there's no turning back, so it can cost you money if you change your mind and decide you don't like the way it looks. Another thing to consider is the amount of work and cost involved in digging up and replacing the front door.


A better alternative than digging up the front of your home and possibly having to replace the front of your home is to extend it. You do this by opening it up to a distance between the top of your garage door and the front door. This space is called an "instant entrance," and it's the perfect place to store garden tools and other yard items. If you install a door with a built-in pull-out drawer (a common practice), you'll be able to keep your tools out of the way. When you're finished storing your lawnmower, rakes, shovels, hoes, etc., you won't have to worry about finding a refurbishment company and getting in your way.


Installing an instant entry is a much easier job. Some people choose to put in a one-piece sliding door, but for a variety of reasons, this isn't always possible. The one-piece option is nice because it ensures that the door will be stable as you open and close it from either the inside or the outside. If you can't find one that's easy to open from either side, consider a window model - one that opens from the centre and can be opened from either the inside or the outside.


Another reason to consider a front extension is to create more square footage in your living room. The more square footage of your home has, the more potential it has to attract buyers. If you want to sell your home, you need all the help you can get. Adding more space to it won't increase the price very much, but it will definitely add value to the property. This is one of the front extension rules you should always keep in mind. Make sure you shop around before you make a decision.


When you're considering a front extension, think about what you'll do with your existing windows. Some people choose to keep them open, but if you don't need that kind of light, you may be better off going with a glass panel. Windows can be real eyesores, especially if they're not sealed - so think about whether they'll benefit your living space or not before you spend your money on a brand new door.


A front porch can be a great place to entertain guests. If you have one, you'll probably want to have some furniture set up there. If not, you may at least want to consider some patio furniture. Patio tables and chairs come in all kinds of styles, shapes, and materials. Some are even meant to be used as permanent seating when you're done using them. This is a good rule of thumb when it comes to choosing what you need to set up in front of your house.

Take some time to think about how much you're willing to spend on a front extension in your home. Don't always go with the cheapest option - even if it works out cheaper in the end. You want to make sure that you get a good return on your investment, and that you don't waste money by replacing it later. It's also a good idea to talk to a professional about the best materials for your home - even if you end up building it yourself!

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