sichtbeton82
2017-11-21 13:29:41
- #1
I used the wrong term there. It is not a skylight. It should be a fixed window that starts at about 2.2m room height and goes up to just below the ceiling (2.7m).
I used the wrong term there. It is not a transom window. It is supposed to be a fixed window that starts at about 2.2m room height and goes up to just below the ceiling (2.7m).
you said that nicelyeven if we didn't accept everything.
Yes and no. Basically yes - but: as soon as you look at it at a steep enough angle to perceive the depth offset, you also see the interplay with one of the diametrically colorfully mixed sides :-(One can only hope that the matter is somewhat mitigated by the shift backward.
Ninety percent or eleven meters seventy. Let's hope that 42° is meant, that would be just under 23% or three meters ...Roughly speaking, then 42 degrees on 13m is just under 12m of slope. Is that correct??
Ninety percent or eleven meters seventy. Let's hope 42° is meant, that would be just under 23% or three meters ...
No, my mistake. I would simply extend this transom window all the way down. That gives the shower much more light and also adds interest. Especially when guests come over.I used the wrong term there. It's not a transom window. It should be a fixed window starting at about 2.2m room height and going up to just below the ceiling (2.7m).
Where is my flaw in reasoning?
Let's hope that 42° is meant, that would be just under 23% or three meters ...