Scout**
2022-09-21 10:19:21
- #1
if the knee wall is more important to you than the area: build a setback floor, i.e. with a recess, possibly with a roof terrace. Or a balcony that stands on the floor area of the ceiling, not a "hanging" one. Assuming you take out 1/4 of the area as a roof terrace, then you can easily build a knee wall of 200 cm or more and then close it off with a 30° roof pitch. If you want to get the maximum out of it, I would definitely see an architect for the planning.Would a balcony on the upper floor create leeway to raise the knee wall further? Or are there other tricks that allow raising the knee wall?
the building code from the year of the development plan applies, so 1962. Is that the version?That may be because it depends on the floor area of the new building and cannot be answered generally. For you, it’s not 2/3 (as in other countries), but 3/4… You can roughly determine that yourself with graph paper and a set square. The architect you trust can tell you definitively… Impossible for a forum. North Rhine-Westphalia Building Code NRW, § 2 Terms, para. 5, 6