ChatterBank2 mins ago
Your Views.
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Im sure I have it right but I'll ask your views, I have had the Cavity wall insulation, the Loft Joists insulated and Boarded, One area left & that's the inner roof, would you have this done? It's only for storage it's a 1930 semi.
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No best answer has yet been selected by TWR. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I'm also not exactly sure what you mean by the inner roof.
The way I read this, is that you're on about the actual roof itself in the loft space.
My question is, have you had it converted, i.e. stairs going up to the loft, etc, or is it still sealed with a proper loft hatch and only used for storage?
I'm guessing that when you say inner roof, you're referring to the actual roof itself, in which case the only insulation you'll have is the slates, battons, etc.
If the loft hasn't been converted and doesn't have stairs going up, etc, I wouldn't bother insulating the roof.
If, on the other hand, it's been fully converted, I'd suggest you board out the roof with the appropiate boarding, insulation, etc.
I could have completely misunderstood this, in which case .... ignore all of the waffle above :P
The way I read this, is that you're on about the actual roof itself in the loft space.
My question is, have you had it converted, i.e. stairs going up to the loft, etc, or is it still sealed with a proper loft hatch and only used for storage?
I'm guessing that when you say inner roof, you're referring to the actual roof itself, in which case the only insulation you'll have is the slates, battons, etc.
If the loft hasn't been converted and doesn't have stairs going up, etc, I wouldn't bother insulating the roof.
If, on the other hand, it's been fully converted, I'd suggest you board out the roof with the appropiate boarding, insulation, etc.
I could have completely misunderstood this, in which case .... ignore all of the waffle above :P