Floor plan planning shortly before submitting the building application

Our downpipes were only installed after the exterior plaster. Before that, there were also plastic hoses. I would also say that it is somewhat tight between the pipe and the wall to allow the plasterer to work in between.

You can certainly plaster with the pipes, it just looks silly in some places.


Where is your expert then?

Where is your expert?

I have to request him. Although it will probably be dry again by the time you get an appointment.

Our downpipes were only installed after the exterior plaster was done. Before that, there were also plastic hoses.

yes, that's why I said I don't understand why that happens with a general contractor.

For example, you don't first put on the exterior plaster and then chisel away the plaster afterward for the window sills.
It's best to proceed in such a way that the following trade doesn't have unnecessary work.

Request expert anyway

Downpipes must be removed, otherwise proper plastering behind them is not possible. In the meantime, the plastic hoses will be installed. Properly fastened, they can also withstand quite a bit.

yes, that's why I said I don't understand why this happens with a general contractor.

For example, you don't first apply the exterior plaster and then chisel away the plaster for the windowsills afterwards.
It's best to proceed in such a way that the following trade doesn't have unnecessary work.

It is uneconomical to have the plumber come again to reattach the pipes.
Adjusting and installing brackets before plastering is better than scratching and drilling into the new plaster afterwards.