BananaJoe
2021-09-20 15:08:35
- #1
That is correct. But when I’m just airing out the bathroom, I don’t want to have to stand next to the window all the time to make sure nothing happens. Also, one can simply forget to lock the window (no one is perfect).Honestly, I don’t see the problem. To open the window, the child must have the key and be able to use it.
Which is more of an incentive than an obstacle for children...Especially since the window is also difficult to open without the key because the child has to climb on the window when opening it.
Sure, that would be the cheaper solution. But a new building where you can’t fully open any of the windows in the main bathroom anymore, that’s no longer state of the art nowadays, right? And would such ventilation still be compliant with regulations (since it’s always said that shock ventilation is required, not just windows on tilt)?I, as the general contractor, would replace the hinge and have it only tilt.
As I said, the screed is currently drying; I don’t think anything will or can be changed on the windows themselves anymore (though I don’t know how complex your suggestion would be).I would design the window as a kitchen window with a fixed lower part and at the same time reverse the hinge side.
Yes, in the floor plan the switches for the electric roller shutters and also the positions of the downpipes were actually drawn in. But the complete, more detailed working plan came later. But I can see that the matter is not as clear-cut as I thought an hour ago. Even if it seems strange to me that despite a fixed price I should pay for the general contractor’s planning errors...... nonetheless you can already see downpipes here, and the "E" probably stands for electric roller shutter controls?