What is a mono pitched roof?

I've been trying to understand what a mono pitched roof is as I've seen this in a number planning applications?

Is this another term for a 'lean to' roof?

At present I have planning permission for a flat roof extension however I am considering changing this to a pitched roof. Is there a minimum slope (angle) for a pitched tiled roof?

Thanks

Reply to
Farouq
Loading thread data ...

'Mono' signifys 'one'. So I'd say it had one pitch instead of two.

Thats my guess.

Building control at your local authority would tell you. Maybe on their website.

Reply to
The Medway Handyman

================================== Not necessarily 'lean-to' (leaning against a wall) but a single slope:

formatting link
I needed information about pitch angle some years ago it appeared to vary from one place to another depending on local conditions. Your local building inspector will tell you what is an acceptable pitch in your area.

Cic.

Reply to
Cicero

A Mono-Pitched roof only has a single sloped surface.

Yes - but a lean-to roof usually abuts a wall and is part of an outhouse or extension. A Mono-Pitch forms the main roof to a house.

Using the correct tile (I forget the name at the moment) you can go as low as a10 degree pitch but the normal pitch is around 25 - 30 or so degrees.

Hope this helps

BRG

Reply to
BRG

Yes.. it depends on the type of tile.. consult the manufacturers data.

Reply to
dennis

My plans have redland regent tiles spec'd for 12.5 degrees. They need a greater overlap than standard at that pitch. Simon.

Reply to
sm_jamieson

HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.