Installing kerbing - Retaining garden against road?
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Hi Guys,
After some general advice...
I own a grassed area in front of my fence which runs parallel to the road, the drive crosses this but currently there is no kerbing at all, the grass simply runs up to the road tarmac. Of course the grass has become eroded by traffic, and as part of the work to the drive generally I would like to install a kerb. I understand that inserting or changing an existing kerb requires a council approved installer, by where there is nothing currently in place and the kerb will be on my property is it ok to install?
Any advice gratefully received...
After some general advice...
I own a grassed area in front of my fence which runs parallel to the road, the drive crosses this but currently there is no kerbing at all, the grass simply runs up to the road tarmac. Of course the grass has become eroded by traffic, and as part of the work to the drive generally I would like to install a kerb. I understand that inserting or changing an existing kerb requires a council approved installer, by where there is nothing currently in place and the kerb will be on my property is it ok to install?
Any advice gratefully received...
Simon
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if you are installing up against the road then im pretty sure you will need highways permission as you are altering the highway, id liase with your local highways department. a pencil line on a OS deed is about a metre wide in real life. better to be sure than liable
Giles
Groundworks and Equestrian specialists, prestige new builds and sports pitches. High Peak, Cheshire, South Yorkshire area.
http://www.gbgroundworks.com
Groundworks and Equestrian specialists, prestige new builds and sports pitches. High Peak, Cheshire, South Yorkshire area.
http://www.gbgroundworks.com
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Yes, any works against the highway will require highways approval and works by an accredited contractor - but if you are in a rural location and do it sensibly.......I shall say no more.......
RW Gale Ltd - Civils & Surfacing Contractors based in Somerset
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- Posts: 1951
- Joined: Sat Dec 06, 2008 10:28 pm
- Location: Preston, Lancashire
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No, that's highways works, but it would take a real jobsworth to take you to task on the point.DNgroundworks wrote:Well what about when i put the 50mm flat top edgings at the front of someones driveway against the pavement? Should i not be doing that?
RW Gale Ltd - Civils & Surfacing Contractors based in Somerset
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