Add to ORKGIn buildings with a maximum of three storeys above the ground storey, stairs may serve both flats and other occupancies, provided that the stairs are separated from each occupancy by protected lobbies (minimum REI 30) at each storey
Dwellinghouses with one internal stair should comply with paragraphs 2.5 and 2.6. In dwellinghouses ...
In buildings designed for phased evacuation or progressive horizontal evacuation, if the lift well i...
Separate guidance applies to means of escape within the flat and within the common parts of the buil...
In buildings with more than three storeys above the ground storey, stairs may serve the flats and ot...
Where a common stair is not part of the only escape route from a flat, it may also serve ancillary a...
The internal arrangement of single storey or multi-storey flats should comply with paragraphs 3.15 t...
In a converted building with a maximum of three storeys, a minimum REI 30 fire resistance could be a...
When multi-storey flats do not have their own external entrance at ground level, adopt one of the fo...
All habitable rooms (excluding kitchens) should have either of the following. a. An emergency escap...
For some low rise buildings, the provisions in paragraphs 3.26 and 3.27 may be modified and the use ...
One of the following approaches should be adopted, observing the inner room restrictions described i...
In mixed use buildings, separate means of escape should be provided from any storeys or parts of sto...
For flats more than 4.5m above ground level, a balcony outside an alternative exit should be a commo...
A building should provide access to more than one common stair if it does not meet the criteria for ...
Where multiple escape stairs serve the upper storeys, only one needs to end at ground level. Other s...
Dwellinghouses with one internal stair should comply with paragraphs 2.5 and 2.6. In dwellinghouses ...
In buildings designed for phased evacuation or progressive horizontal evacuation, if the lift well i...
Separate guidance applies to means of escape within the flat and within the common parts of the buil...
In buildings with more than three storeys above the ground storey, stairs may serve the flats and ot...
Where a common stair is not part of the only escape route from a flat, it may also serve ancillary a...
The internal arrangement of single storey or multi-storey flats should comply with paragraphs 3.15 t...
In a converted building with a maximum of three storeys, a minimum REI 30 fire resistance could be a...
When multi-storey flats do not have their own external entrance at ground level, adopt one of the fo...
All habitable rooms (excluding kitchens) should have either of the following. a. An emergency escap...
For some low rise buildings, the provisions in paragraphs 3.26 and 3.27 may be modified and the use ...
One of the following approaches should be adopted, observing the inner room restrictions described i...
In mixed use buildings, separate means of escape should be provided from any storeys or parts of sto...
For flats more than 4.5m above ground level, a balcony outside an alternative exit should be a commo...
A building should provide access to more than one common stair if it does not meet the criteria for ...
Where multiple escape stairs serve the upper storeys, only one needs to end at ground level. Other s...
Dwellinghouses with one internal stair should comply with paragraphs 2.5 and 2.6. In dwellinghouses ...
In buildings designed for phased evacuation or progressive horizontal evacuation, if the lift well i...
Separate guidance applies to means of escape within the flat and within the common parts of the buil...