No idea, but just thought I'd say that timber garages in the right setting look great, but cheap ones on the wrong house, look like a big shed.

When the lottery money rolls in I'll have a 10 car timber barn

I've got a triple timber framed 'cartshed' style garage with pantile roof. It was originally open fronted which is fine as long as you only want to put cars in it. If you want to store anything else in there you will need doors if you want to secure it which is what I've done. Also it really should have a ply and building paper lining between the featherboard (if that is the finish you want) and the frame to do it properly. Don't ignore the roofspace which can be used for an office/playroom etc if you have space for access stairs. I've had both timber and brick garages and I think the only real difference for me is that the timber one looks much nicer. I suppose that it is inherently less secure but if someone wants to break in they will get into either eventually.

Years ago when I had my garage built a timber one would have increased the house insurance. You might want to check with your insurance company.

Also the cost of a timber garage was double that of a concrete block version.

Depends

Seen some of these and the oak framed ones do look stunning.

However personally I prefer the (albeit perceived) permanence of brick and tile.

If it is within 1 metre of the boundary... planning permission required

a quick surf of you local authority website building control section will reveal all....

Looks great OP.

why do you say that?

\PHdorectorspeak

Does seem quite narrow for the cars, though.

Looks good to me and will look better with a little age on it.