For sunlight studies, a 45 degree angle can help model how shadows will fall on neighbouring properties at specific times of day or year. Planners draw a 45° line to check whether proposed developments would block light. These tests are often part of daylight reports. UNICCM explains that simple rules aid preliminary oversight.
For sunlight studies, a 45 degree angle can help model how shadows will fall on neighbouring properties at specific times of day or year. Planners draw a 45° line to check whether proposed developments would block light. These tests are often part of daylight reports. UNICCM explains that simple rules aid preliminary oversight.