Cladding after moving in and construction method?

Hello everyone,

our construction has started and we are currently at the foundation slab.

We want to have our house clad with bricks, the wall is planned with 43cm: 17.5cm brick (red brick) + 14cm insulation + 11.5 klinker NF

I spoke with a field representative of a klinker manufacturer, he suggested the following construction method: 17.5cm brick + 14cm insulation + 4-5cm air layer and 11.5 klinker.

He also added that I will not find a bricklayer for this year.

I know it as follows: after the shell construction, the brick cladding follows and then windows etc. He said today it is different, the brick cladding can also take place after moving in, which should also be easier and cheaper, e.g. because of the windows.

Question:
Is the proposed construction method more sensible and can the brick cladding really be done later?

Regards

So from our living room window I observe a house construction (prefabricated house), where windows, doors, etc. are all finished but the clinker bricks are still leisurely packaged waiting next to the house. So at least there it will be done afterward.

Is the house then uninsulated during this time, or how is the weather-sensitive insulation (usually mineral wool) protected?

With us, the ground floor is now finished, the ceiling on top, and at the same time the upper floor is being built and the ground floor is being clad.

So here, on the upper part (OG am Giebel) from the outside, only the wood is visible so far and on the ground floor there is some black foil additionally on it. I can't tell you exactly what that is, but there should be differences between prefab and solid construction anyway, right?

Is the house then uninsulated during that time, or how is the weather-sensitive insulation (mostly mineral wool) protected?

In our case, the ground floor is finished, the ceiling is on top, and at the same time the upper floor is being built and the ground floor is being clad.

I think it will then be bare.

The field service representative also said, in response to my inquiry, that this is completely harmless.

hm well I wouldn't want to heat a bare, uninsulated house for a winter and then without plaster... Insulation on it and then maybe a protective foil over it? Although airtightness isn't really the point either. Our clinker came in front of the windows as you can see.