Legal or procedural basis
Often section 2, subject to the actual structural design.

Advice for beam bearings, party-wall raising, dormers and related structural alterations.
Owners converting loft space in terraced, semi-detached or attached buildings.
Loft conversions commonly involve cutting steel bearings into a party wall, raising or exposing shared walls and altering a party structure. The final structural design—not the presence of a dormer by itself—decides which work may be notifiable.
Often section 2, subject to the actual structural design.
Owners converting loft space in terraced, semi-detached or attached buildings.
The Act’s requirements and any boundary procedure depend on the actual documents, ownership and site relationships. These are the usual working stages.
Review the drawings, ownership interests, neighbouring structures and intended start date before deciding which notice route is relevant.
Describe the work accurately, attach the information required for that notice type and identify every owner who may need to be notified.
Serve the notice by an authorised method, retain evidence of service and track the statutory response and notice periods.
General information only. Advice on a particular property requires the relevant documents and facts.
No. The relevant issue is the work to the party wall or structure and the design details. A dormer wholly clear of shared structures may not itself engage the Act.
No. Party Wall procedure is separate from planning permission and building regulations.
These public sources support the general explanations on this page. They do not replace advice on the facts of a particular property.
Describe the work, notice or concern and tell us which drawings or documents you already have. You do not need to decide the statutory route before contacting the team.
Call 020 8050 0443