Proposed bungalow conversion
The owner gives a 2.40 m ground-floor ceiling, flat ceilings and a flush front window. The section uses ground finished floor as zero. Sheet 301 labels both dormer windows and the rear kitchen window 1,500 mm wide, and the small front window and garage rear windows 915 mm wide.
Approximate external dimensions are 8.2 × 9.8 m for the bungalow, 6.0 × 7.6 m for the double garage, and 2.0 × 3.9 m for the conservatory. The side passage is about 1.2 m. These values were read from the A1 sheet at 1:100 and checked against labelled openings. The model uses an approximately 5.1 m ridge, 2.7 m first-floor level and 30° main roof pitch. All three are elevation-based estimates.
Three dashed rectangles labelled “Skylight” appear on the first-floor plan. The stair landing and en-suite lights share a line about 0.9 m behind the apex on the flat dormer roof. The dressing-room light sits about 0.9 m in front of the apex, aligned with the landing light. The front elevation shows it above the solar array. These offsets and the plan footprints (roughly 0.8 × 0.5 m) are scaled from the drawing. The kerbs and frames are illustrative.
The proposed planning sheet (9072703 / AA-26-1260-301) governs the layout. The block plan (9072704) places the garage north of the house and the adjoining dwelling at the south party wall. The existing elevations (9072702), concept sheet 201 and ground-floor extracts provide context. The ground-floor construction detail supports the masonry and slab representation. The highways letter supplies no building dimensions.
Brick and tile colours, joinery depths, stair treads, floor finishes, fittings, conservatory roof build-up and ground treatment are illustrative. Side openings hidden behind the garage follow the plan. The lounge side window is traced at about 2.4 m because the drawn gap is wider than its 1,500 mm annotation. The later C1 opening schedule specifies 2,360 mm. The south edge marks the shared wall. The neighbour is outside this model. The upper-floor cutaway shows room divisions above the stair, with the low front loft separated from the dressing room.