Automated Building Reporting
| Label | Report Text | Sort Order | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Open to House | The conservatory is not separated from the main dwelling. Building Regulation approval should have been sought and granted for this arrangement. In the absence of formal approval, reinstatement of a separating door may be required to comply with current regulations | 0 | Edit |
| Old Movement | Cracking is present to the conservatory. This is typical of minor differential movement between separate structures following construction. The movement appears longstanding, and the risk of further significant movement is considered low. | 1 | Edit |
| Slender Walls | The solid walls are of insufficient thickness and will be more vulnerable to penetrating dampness and condensation. While this construction would not be acceptable for habitable accommodation, it is relatively common for conservatories | 2 | Edit |
| Misting Warning | Over time, the factory-formed seals between the double-glazed panes may fail, resulting in misting within the glazing units. You should confirm whether any guarantees or warranties for the conservatory remain in place | 3 | Edit |
| Planning Permission Size | The size of the conservatory suggests that Local Authority planning permission may have been required. You should undertake the necessary searches to confirm whether appropriate consent was obtained | 4 | Edit |
| Planning Permission Position | The position of the conservatory suggests that Local Authority planning permission may have been required. You should undertake the necessary searches to confirm whether appropriate consent was obtained | 5 | Edit |
| Planning Permission Close to Boundary | The conservatory’s proximity to the plot boundary indicates that planning permission may have been necessary. Relevant Local Authority searches should be carried out to verify this | 6 | Edit |
| Not Habitable Space | A conservatory is not normally intended for continuous year-round use. The standard of construction is below that required for habitable accommodation, and as such, the environment is likely to be cold in winter and excessively warm in summer | 7 | Edit |