11ant
2023-10-05 13:11:37
- #1
Yesterday before going to sleep, I was too curious to scroll back (and I was convinced the OP had already mentioned the provider) – but in the end, I couldn't find it :-(That was also my first thought.
Yesterday before going to sleep, I was too curious to scroll back (and I was convinced the OP had already mentioned the provider) – but in the end, I couldn't find it :-(That was also my first thought.
Before going to sleep yesterday, I just couldn’t resist scrolling back (and I was firmly convinced that the original poster had already mentioned the provider) – but in the end, I still couldn’t find it :-(
According to their website "stone upon stone" - which is not necessarily synonymous with "on site". The butt-joined facade cladding suggests panel-wise prefabrication of the walls, which are also built with masonry (as for example with Rötzer).It was supposed to be an eco-house or rather . They build solidly.
One of them is also building in our new development area. This joint looks very unusual... As far as I remember correctly, they did masonry. The roof truss was then also erected, but the gable walls were still completely missing. I already wondered what higher purpose that might have?It was supposed to be an eco-house or eco system house. They build solidly. …and in one or another photo of their projects you can also see such an edge.
"Someone like that" means someone you know is also building with Eco System? The joint is normal as an expansion joint – only that normally (i.e., when building masonry and facing masonry on the construction site) you actually don’t have such a joint, but rather make the corner connection by alternatingly interlocking the adjoining walls. Were the gable-side walls initially completely missing, or did you only mean the gable triangles? Without the gable-side walls, the supports for the purlins are also missing, which would then practically require a truss roof… I couldn't imagine a "purpose" for building up the gable walls later.Someone like that is also building in our new development. This joint looks very unusual... As far as I remember correctly, they actually built with masonry. The roof truss was then also erected, but the gable walls were completely absent at that time. I was already wondering what higher purpose that could possibly have?
"So one of those" means someone you know is also building with the Eco System?
The joint is as an expansion joint normally like this – only that normally (i.e. when laying bricks and facing bricks on site) you actually don’t have such a joint, but rather create the corner bond by alternatingly tying in the adjacent walls.
Were the gable-side walls initially completely missing, or did you only mean the gable triangles?
Without the gable-side walls, the supports for the purlins are also missing, which would almost require a truss roof...
I could not imagine any "purpose" for later building up the gable walls.
Similar topics | ||
24.06.2019 | Garage self-built, but which garage roof to choose? | 17 |
09.05.2021 | Interior walls made of drywall or masonry? | 18 |