Browse Forums General Discussion 1 May 03, 2021 9:46 am Hi I originally had 2 skylights in my dining and 1 is badly centred becuase of a valley above so I have decided to take 1 out and leave the other To get the 10% natural light that is required draftsman told me I need a 4000 by 900mm window but I can only fit a 2500 by 900mm window becuase some bricks are up and I’m not taking any down so that’s what I will be putting in 2500 instead of 4000 wide He also said council didn’t take into consideration that the lounge windows also can flow natural light in as its open plan living which should bump the 10% natural light up also So by me putting in the 2500 window instead of 4000mm window what penalty’s can I be facing when it comes to the final inspection? Will they pick up on this?? Thanks Re: Window size for natural light into dining 2May 04, 2021 3:26 pm If the 4000 x 900mm window is on the plan then that is what should be installed. Any certifier or building surveyor worth their salt should spot that easily. And yes, for the final occupancy certificate they may make you rip out what you put in and make you install the bigger window. Stewie Hi, planning on using the attached stone pieces in my bathroom. I want to remove stains and gloss seal. Can I get some advice on best way to remove stains and best… 0 6709 Can anyone suggest a house layout where the kitchen-dining - living runs the length across the rear of the house left to right where our best view will be we… 0 4348 I use Tramex moisture meter and it will tell me instantly if the wall is cement sheet or plaster or masonite but most people dont have the equipment. 5 7086 |