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2018-08-08 22:57:52
- #1
Hello Illo, I think that’s really nice and fair of you. There seem to be many variants of soundproof walls – I would torture Google a bit. The appearance can be greatly improved with climbing plants, which also helps to improve the climate. I would talk to the neighbor directly about what you plan and what he thinks about it. Maybe he’ll even contribute something – who knows.
Two useful answers. The others totally miss the point because no one can really read. My tip: Maybe you can agree on a material with the neighbors. So talk again. Your willingness is there... Neighborhood and everyone’s goodwill come before selfishness! Most people here probably still need to be taught that: hardly any property or children, and they immediately think they’re right and advocate for that without consideration.Amazing^^ 4 pages and only one answer to the actual question
On the topic and to the thread starter: For soundproofing against children’s noise (rather high frequencies) it’s relatively easy, because no particularly difficult or heavy constructions are necessary. The sound spreads relatively linearly (simplified) and can therefore be deflected and blocked with simple soundproof constructions so that the majority goes above the neighbor’s perception height. Let’s ignore the diffracted sound at the overcoming point for now, that would be going too far.
Important here is the height of the enclosure; you should discuss this with the neighbor. Depending on the country, only 1.5m directly on the boundary is allowed; every additional cm must be paid for with an additional cm of distance from the boundary.