Hi
We have a 1903 sandstone semi in Glasgow. The floor in the porch area between the main front door and internal front door is tiled in classic Edwardian geometric style. The floor recently gave way with a tile pushing through to the void below exposing the gap that runs through the length of the house for air flow.
What is concerning is that it appears this floor has been loads on a very thin concrete base on top of rubble. There are no apparent joists to support this area of floor. Is this common in floors of this age. The area is around 1m x 1m
I have someone coming out to look at it this week but interested to hear your thoughts. The floor visibly moves now in the area where the tile fell through if pressure is applied. Worried the whole floor will give way!
Thanks for your time
We have a 1903 sandstone semi in Glasgow. The floor in the porch area between the main front door and internal front door is tiled in classic Edwardian geometric style. The floor recently gave way with a tile pushing through to the void below exposing the gap that runs through the length of the house for air flow.
What is concerning is that it appears this floor has been loads on a very thin concrete base on top of rubble. There are no apparent joists to support this area of floor. Is this common in floors of this age. The area is around 1m x 1m
I have someone coming out to look at it this week but interested to hear your thoughts. The floor visibly moves now in the area where the tile fell through if pressure is applied. Worried the whole floor will give way!
Thanks for your time