pistonbroke Posted October 6, 2011 Posted October 6, 2011 Chap near me uses two small triangular shaped blocks of wood which he places against the kerb when needed . My own drive wasn't lowered when we first moved in , but I woke up one morning , low and behold , there it was flush with the road Must have been subsidence or some kind of mining settlement I suppose Quote
AdamR Posted October 6, 2011 Posted October 6, 2011 Chap near me uses two small triangular shaped blocks of wood which he places against the kerb when needed . Sounds like a good solution! Quote
Mike H Posted October 6, 2011 Posted October 6, 2011 A similar thing happened not far from me with several houses on one particular road. The Council identified which ones didn't have consent and after negotiations with the residents failed they put fenicing bollards in the verges blocking access to the driveways. They were then only removed after retrospective permission was sought. Wonder how much that cost the tax payers In the words of Al Murray: "If we had no rules where would we be? France!" Someone has to keep us all in line. Mike Quote
Bean Posted October 6, 2011 Posted October 6, 2011 Chap near me uses two small triangular shaped blocks of wood which he places against the kerb when needed . Sounds like a good solution! I've been thinking about doing the same. I live at the end of a cul-de-sac, my driveway is on the turning circle. The curb is lowered both sides with a curb stone left in the middle, b****y stupid! Have been thinking about accidentally swinging a sledge hammer at it Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.