Meet the Other Phone. Flexible and made to last.

Meet the Other Phone.
Flexible and made to last.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Other subjects

Anyone know anything about very large Log Cabins?

40 replies

Katymac · 28/08/2006 18:05

About 180 sqm or 1900 sq ft?

As in how much & where from

TIA

OP posts:
Skribble · 28/08/2006 21:55

A professional joiner that does commercial work should be well aware of what is required to comply with regulations.

I think most the temporary type log buildings will have similar air gaps.

Katymac · 28/08/2006 21:55

Haven't looked at that - why ....can you get me a cheap one?

I just thought a log cabin would be nicer and lower

OP posts:
Katymac · 28/08/2006 21:56

They seem to be on a concrete base....quite level

OP posts:
JackieNo · 28/08/2006 21:58

Sorry - no - afraid I don't have a source of cheap concrete ramps.

Katymac · 28/08/2006 22:00

How unreasonable of you Jackie....

OP posts:
JackieNo · 28/08/2006 22:01

.

Katymac · 28/08/2006 22:06

Hopefully someone else will know about Cabins???

Pretty Please??

OP posts:
anteater · 29/08/2006 12:40

External wooden structures need upkeep and have a life of maybe 10 years..

Would go for a concrete ramp with a textured surface. Probably cheaper to build, no upkeep and will last longer than the porta-cabin.

Katymac · 29/08/2006 12:42

Don't know if I would get planning for that - as a portacabin is a temporary structure & concrete is fairly permanent

OP posts:
scotlou · 29/08/2006 12:55

My dd's nursery has a portacabin at the moment - and it is not raised off the ground! They have the babies i there so they are constantly accessing with buggies etc. - no problems.

Katymac · 29/08/2006 14:11

Oh wow - that's great news

OP posts:
Katymac · 29/08/2006 20:44

I contacted both of the companies Jackieno & Saintgeorgemarple suggested and They "will be in touch" the Cosalt people didn't have a clue what I was talking about

OP posts:
Skribble · 29/08/2006 21:07

I think you can have them fairly low, you are best to have a slight slope up to the doors anyway or you will have water flooding in every time it rains ( had that at a few nurseries I worked at that had level access, always had towels accross the doors).

Katymac · 29/08/2006 21:09

I don't mind 6-8 inches worth of slope (how do you spell that?)
Cos I won't need handrails as they can't fall off

One of the govenors at the school runs "plant" so could get it excavated quite cheaply (tho' what to do with the soil??)

OP posts:
Flipo · 08/11/2012 08:07

I thought you are talking about residential log cabins

New posts on this thread. Refresh page
Swipe left for the next trending thread