hampshire
2021-09-20 10:55:47
- #1
Is there a larger section of the dry wall? Like how the corner fits into the garden? Thanks.
Not easy, since our "garden" has different slopes in different directions (we have about 11m height difference from the street to the living level, the slope runs at varying steepness in a gentle diagonal curve through the property). We have cultivated individual areas on the property; most of it we simply let grow wild. With an open eye, you can see that there is thought and style in it; we like the slightly advanced overgrown state, it curbs envy and scares off burglars (that's what I tell myself).
I assume you mean the stone wall behind the lounge chair. That is on the west side of the house, which is also built into the slope at the living floor level. At this point, the slope has a 27-degree incline to the north. I'll see how I can capture that well in a picture.
The spot is about 12sqm in size and is right next to the kitchen exit. The stone wall has the function of supporting the slope. Above it is a small terrace with a beach chair for midday to afternoon sun, which is accessible at ground level from the bathroom and sleeping area. In principle, it is a niche that is at ground level on the balcony terrace and leads down via a natural stone staircase to the fenced garden level area with herbs and vegetables.
If you mean the small dry stone wall that is on one of the pictures with the table – that is the step to an approximately 20sqm teak wood deck, which is covered and therefore weather protected by the balcony terrace. This terrace, currently untidy, is also the platform for our whirlpool and simultaneously offers weather protection, privacy, and a wide view into the valley.