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tobermory
20 Jan 10 22:19
Joined:
Date Joined: 01 Mar 08
| Topic/replies: 64,050 | Blogger: tobermory's blog
or Flat

I live in a flat , built early 1970s i think.

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Replies: 30
By:
Coachbuster
When: 20 Jan 10 22:22
snap ...
By:
Seasider.
When: 20 Jan 10 22:23
House 1820.
By:
sparkmaster.
When: 20 Jan 10 22:23
1880
By:
a bitofinterest
When: 20 Jan 10 22:24
MARVELLOUSLY VICTORIAN SPARKY!
By:
tobermory
When: 20 Jan 10 22:24
My parents house was built in 1892 , will last longer than the place i live in i'd say

19th century building standards were superior imo
By:
tobermory
When: 20 Jan 10 22:25
Does that require a lot of maintenance Seasider?
By:
Seasider.
When: 20 Jan 10 22:27
Not too bad tobes, Georgian sash windows take a bit of looking after/painting etc..
By:
Catford Toteboard
When: 20 Jan 10 22:28
When I stripped the hall of about 13 layers of plaster I came across a pencil drawing of a Swan and underneath the date:1891. Apparently craftsmen in those days used to like to sign and date their work.
By:
a bitofinterest
When: 20 Jan 10 22:30
or perhaps he left his matchbox behind
By:
Almagro is a no no
When: 20 Jan 10 22:31
1933
By:
Catford Toteboard
When: 20 Jan 10 22:32
lol abit, never thought of that :)
By:
Mr Eboue
When: 20 Jan 10 22:32
My mummy and daddy's cottage is nearly two hundred years old.

Beautiful building it is.

Much better than my modern gaff.
By:
macarony
When: 20 Jan 10 22:35
1930s before that 1840s The joists in the attic were constructed without nails just dovetail joints.
By:
danniellasmincepies
When: 20 Jan 10 22:36
1875 - random stone gable end is a terrible to re point ( lime mix )
By:
Big Charlie
When: 20 Jan 10 22:40
About 30 years old.

Extended 2 years ago.
By:
punterfleecer
When: 21 Jan 10 07:13
1965

good quality

better than the crap that gets built nowadays, these builders would do anything to save money
By:
JamesBlakesHugeArse
When: 21 Jan 10 07:27
House is about 8 years old
By:
Ken Masters
When: 21 Jan 10 07:43
PF, quite the contrary in our case, it's a 1930 house which we've just extended. Current building regs meant we needed foundations twice as deep as the existing ones, with a thick concrete base and massive insulation. The old house is just a skin of floorboards, on piles of bricks which are on comparitvely shallow foundations. When the balloon goes up, I'm hiding in our new bog.
By:
evski
When: 21 Jan 10 07:47
1935 Piece of sh1t it is. Can't wait to get another one.
By:
Clockwork
When: 21 Jan 10 14:00
100 next year. :)

Do you get a telegram from Kirsty Whatsit?
By:
Dan Chipowski
When: 21 Jan 10 14:02
1970's.
By:
Do wah Diddy
When: 21 Jan 10 14:14
THERE WAS NO BIRTH CERTIFICATE WITH MY MAMS HOUSE
By:
outofbounds
When: 21 Jan 10 14:14
looking at replies it seems houses were built well in the 60's 70's era. I live in an end terraced ex council property in a quiet area of wakefield. I paid 125,000 for the house which is extremely well built and solid, there were some asbestos issues but ive had the soffits changed etc and got rid of the asbestos. I would never buy one of the new builds around the wakefield area especially the terraced or flat type properties with walls as thin as a sheet of paper.
By:
jimmy69
When: 21 Jan 10 14:20
My house is 121 years old.
By:
History Maker
When: 21 Jan 10 14:26
Flat in a listed converted Victorian hospital. Was converted c1990.

Part of my dad's place is 16th-century though.
By:
Wedged
When: 21 Jan 10 14:44
1928 - fantastic big well-built house
By:
Ken Masters
When: 21 Jan 10 14:45
Sounds like the first Mrs Cannyman.
By:
CUPRA
When: 21 Jan 10 14:54
er.....Spannyman, Una?
By:
punterfleecer
When: 21 Jan 10 17:49
ken masters, I don't know about building regs regarding foundation, I do hope there are stringent rules when it comes to foundation nowadays!

but as for what outofbounds has said about walls being paper thin in new houses these days, I can agree with him on that matter

I know my walls are solid
By:
The Dragon
When: 21 Jan 10 17:50
4 bed detached built in 1958
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