Where is your problem? I have my opinion. It was asked! And I try to avoid plastic as much as possible, yes.
7 years ago, when I built, I didn’t have much time and inclination to X-ray every building block of the house. I probably would have still built with ETICS back then. But I have been living here for 7 years, could have afforded financially “more house” in hindsight, and so I say again: not again!
I also think it’s great that you tell me how to attach my things to my facade. The stuff is already hanging.
I find it more likeable... my next house will be monolithic. Then I will also have nice thick window sills inside. Also such a disadvantage.
An exchange of arguments leads to discussion. That is what a forum is normally for.
And I’m not telling "you" how to attach things, but everyone. Because "nails don’t hold well in ETICS" is undoubtedly a true statement, but I propose the thesis that nails are always bad, in wood barely ok, especially on facades.
By the way, chewing gum holds poorly on glass.
Aerated concrete is of course in the lead, no question. But so far, I think it hasn’t been said whether this option exists on the part of the building owner.
You should orient yourself on — forcing nobody to use material they don’t (well) know. It only causes trouble.
What would you prefer here?
Read the last 10 pages, then you can pick an opinion :D
To go from the standard 14cm ETICS to 18cm ETICS I pay 1800.
Without counting every penny twice, that still seems to be in the green zone. Besides the extra cost of the thicker insulation, for example, deeper window sills and parapet flashings are needed.
It is a massive flat roof that additionally gets insulation and then is greened... so I think that should be good against noise.
Very good. Please always use massive flat roofs and definitely not one made of wood!
What else should I significantly improve on a KfW40 house? A little more and you have passive house standard. And after that, pretty soon, energy demand of zero and nothing. You also have to see where the energy standards come from, a massive building from 1970 usually lies around 300 kWh/sqm, a 40 house is under 25 kWh/sqm. Nothing more will be added in 50 years. That would be insulation madness to the 10th power.
Regarding wall thicknesses... we come to 40 cm bricks (plus plaster). A prefab house of the type that only consists of insulation mats between wooden beams and a panel on each side comes to about 40 including plaster. The OP’s example with ETICS with 24+18=42 comes out the same. It’s all about the same.
Our ancestors thought the same 50 years ago. Energy cost nothing.
Who knows what will still change in 50 years.
17.5 cm aerated concrete + 20 cm insulation should be a suitable combo for the OP, that would be 37.5 cm for KfW 40 envelope.
I criticized the unnecessary thickness of the hollow brick, aerated concrete can do better. But still the elephant rule above applies.