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Post by seagoon on Jul 31, 2021 11:00:06 GMT 1
I think that's spot on, catrose . Mind you, under 5m 2 is only big enough for a motorbike. Do you mean 5m2 or 5 sq. metres? This is obviously talking about area, 2.5m x 2m equals 5m 2, in French cinq metres carrés, which equates to the English five square metres.
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Post by catrose on Jul 31, 2021 20:21:31 GMT 1
If you use clear plastic coraggated (spelt wrong) sheeting no permit needed no mater what size it is. That is classed as temporary. I believe that clear plastic corrugated sheeting is known as polyester ondulé in France and I would be well-pleased to have this as a possible solution to a situation I have, ie not needing to apply for a permit - do you have an authoritative source for that information above, Mysty? It's not that I doubt you, dear chap, not at all, it's simply to have a reference to show if ever Monsieur le Maire, or one of his officious minions, comes round asking pointed questions. I don’t think there is an authoritative source for that! 20m2 is the cut off for needing full planning permission unless it’s a tonnel or a tent! Under that it really is only a form to fill in so not exactly difficult.
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Post by seagoon on Aug 4, 2021 19:55:54 GMT 1
I don't know why I missed the reply above, something obviously not configured in my settings, brain or forum!
Catrose, Mysty said "If you use clear plastic coraggated (spelt wrong) sheeting no permit needed no mater what size it is", which implies that even over 20m2 you don't need a permit if you use polyester ondulé as the covering, and that's why I was asking for some sort of authoritative source. I want to build a 6m x 4m veranda to go along the back of the house and if no permit is needed if I cover it with clear corrugated sheeting, that would be great.
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Post by wilbro on Aug 5, 2021 9:15:21 GMT 1
We have purchased a Dancover to use as garage and I spoke to the Maire regarding it. No permissions needed as presumably classed as a temporary structure.
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Post by leclairon on Aug 9, 2021 19:58:24 GMT 1
Some of those in the Dancover look interesting but OH says they wouldn't survive in the winds we get here sometimes. We lost a gazebo which was in a relatively sheltered spot. However, I will keep a note of them.
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Post by beejay on Aug 10, 2021 11:24:28 GMT 1
If you use clear plastic coraggated (spelt wrong) sheeting no permit needed no mater what size it is. That is classed as temporary. I know you do not worry about spelling errors but why do you not use a spell checker which will underline, in red, any misspelled words? Right clicking the highlighted word will show the correct spelling and another click will substitute it and that's less clicks than typing (spelt wrong). Incorrectly spelled words are also highlighted in the text that others have typed!
There are also combined spelling and grammar checkers.
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Post by Polarengineer on Aug 10, 2021 13:06:17 GMT 1
Although Mysty has a wealth of experience in planning permissions, he is not the one approving them. Considering the variations in the understanding and interpretation of the regulations (by those in authority) encountered throughout the civil services, it would be wise to get the advice of the person responsible in the marie when considering the size, materials and colour of the proposed build and which documents are required.
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Post by catrose on Aug 10, 2021 13:18:46 GMT 1
I don't know why I missed the reply above, something obviously not configured in my settings, brain or forum! Catrose, Mysty said "If you use clear plastic coraggated (spelt wrong) sheeting no permit needed no mater what size it is", which implies that even over 20m 2 you don't need a permit if you use polyester ondulé as the covering, and that's why I was asking for some sort of authoritative source. I want to build a 6m x 4m veranda to go along the back of the house and if no permit is needed if I cover it with clear corrugated sheeting, that would be great. I think that is wrong. Look at your local planning site and it should set our what is and isn’t acceptable. Temporary means just that, something not fixed into the ground.
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Post by beejay on Aug 12, 2021 12:57:39 GMT 1
I know you do not worry about spelling errors but why do you not use a spell checker which will underline, in red, any misspelled words? Right clicking the highlighted word will show the correct spelling and another click will substitute it and that's less clicks than typing (spelt wrong). Incorrectly spelled words are also highlighted in the text that others have typed!
There are also combined spelling and grammar checkers. I don't think Mysty has to time to use a spell checker - does it really matter anyway?
No extra time involved the checker does it automatically.
Why hit fourteen keys to acknowledge a word is spelled incorrectly when two clicks will correct it
And, no, it doesn't really matter as so many point out when English spelling and grammar are involved.
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