Alternative to corner windows - experiences, photos, etc.

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-22 20:07:04

Andiii_07

2021-04-22 20:07:04
  • #1
Hello everyone,

we are currently planning our new building with a planned start of construction at the beginning of August.
In the first meeting with the window installer, he advised against a classic plastic corner window. Instead, he recommends two separate windows and a brick pillar built at the corner. For your information, the windows in this area will be equipped with roller shutters.

We are planning the masonry with 42.5cm bricks.
Does the brick pillar then also have to be 42.5x42.5cm, or can it be smaller, possibly 30x30cm?
We would design the brick pillar in anthracite color so that the appearance of a corner window can be simulated.
Does anyone have experience with this variant?

Attached is a photo from Google Images of the desired result.

Thanks in advance.

Best regards
Andi
 

guckuck2

2021-04-22 20:16:30
  • #2
That will probably be a reinforced concrete column rather than brick. Ask the structural engineer what he needs there. And the energy consultant about insulation.
 

Hausbautraum20

2021-04-22 20:35:29
  • #3
I only know the version with reinforced concrete.
 

Bookstar

2021-04-22 21:15:18
  • #4
Hopefully filled brick! And not an empty gesture!
 

xxsonicxx

2021-04-23 11:12:07
  • #5
Were also carried out like this by us.... from the inside it is then hardly visible.

However, as a concrete support, etc., since the entire kitchen / dining room living room area was too large = statics
 

ivenh0

2021-04-25 22:10:34
  • #6
What is his argument? We have standard plastic windows with corner-to-corner glazing at two places in the house. There are no problems. But it only makes sense with [Raffstores], because otherwise there is no frame for attaching the roller shutter rail. In the children's rooms, we also have corner glazing, but with a frame, since roller shutters are used there. In the basement, we have the variant with a concrete support in the corner. So I can compare the variants.

Glass on glass is by far the most beautiful, without support but still clearly more beautiful than with concrete support and two separate elements.
 

Similar topics
16.02.2016Shell construction: Cracked bricks11
03.07.2016U-value of windows - differences15
06.06.2016How much light does a window let in?17
28.07.2018Did you have RC2 windows installed?63
08.04.2017Burglary protection - Upgrade windows from WK2 to WK3 - Alarm system?65
22.05.2017Almost every window has scratches - what is considered normal?22
07.08.2019Surcharge RC2 windows and front door21
23.04.2018Panoramic windows - Are the window prices affordable?52
03.06.2020Floor-to-ceiling windows - Why floor-to-ceiling windows? Advantages and disadvantages?112
28.09.2021What is the cost of the glass terrace roof?56
04.04.2023What is more expensive? Masonry or windows?21
02.08.2019Bullet-resistant glass31
08.01.2020Buying guide for windows in new construction18
18.07.2021Unfilled bricks and soundproofing - looking for experiences36
19.02.2021Wood-aluminum windows, what to pay attention to17
02.11.2021Bathtub in front of window, railing too low, contractor is obstructing48
26.01.2022Fall protection for floor-to-ceiling windows WDVS11
07.02.2022New construction security options for windows and front doors37
10.07.2022Bathroom planning 14m², new build, square, two windows70
26.08.2022Number of mushroom head pins EG / OG32

Oben