Timber to colorbond fascia conversion

Not quite sure how to upload ?

So you can see over where the other unit joins, their fascia is still timber.
Obviously you can see the height differential too.

Given the differential between the timber at metal fascias, we now have a higher eave line.
Meaning we'll have a significant gap from finished eave to brickwork

Now it doesn't look like my replies aren't working either

Better to upload the photos to this site rather than a link.

Dont really see the problem, fit eave lining and trim if required.
Or am i missing something ?

Originally Posted by ChrispCon

Not quite sure how to upload ?

Heads up How to upload photos (renovateforum.com), large file sizes will need resizing.

Originally Posted by ChrispCon

https://imgur.com/a/m55XwZ7

ChrispCon, please use this site's image uploader.

You might be,
So as you can see with the image posted below, the tin track that returns the eave from fascia to frame - is on a serious fall (35mm+)

The owners are worried about the look and the possibility of water run off.

The reason for the height differential is stated in OP.

Cheers

Originally Posted by ChrispCon

You might be,
So as you can see with the image posted below, the tin track that returns the eave from fascia to frame - is on a serious fall (35mm+)

The owners are worried about the look and the possibility of water run off.

The reason for the height differential is stated in OP.

Cheers

So is the slope downwards toward the house or away from it. ?
If away from the house this will help if there is overflow into the eave and some eaves are fitted this way as standard.
If toward the house just fit the lining level, then use a timber trim to cover the gap. Profile of the trim is a personal preference but older style homes used either Scotia or Ovolo but for a modern look a square profile is often used. Or fit and have the gap filled and rendered to match the wall.