Future Vision: Construction Sins of Today

  • Erstellt am 2019-11-14 16:24:20

guckuck2

2019-11-14 17:58:42
  • #1
Anthracite
Overhang-free gable roofs
Concrete tiles
Anthracite, overhang-free gable roofs with concrete tiles
Galleries
Exposed concrete outdoors, when it has aged a few years
Laundry chutes
Concealed fittings
Rain showers (if water ever gets a proper price)
Possibly walk-in showers
Fossil fuels for heating
Panel fences and gabions
Missing exterior sun protection
 

Snowy36

2019-11-14 18:48:09
  • #2
Overhanging gable roofs? I somehow can't imagine that they will go out of style... because I just find the overhang simply, let's say: Bavarian / bourgeois... But I'm leaning towards the gray concrete tiles... not because they would be ugly but because I think you can too easily tell when such a house was built and therefore it looks old....
 

ypg

2019-11-14 19:28:02
  • #3
Cool question.
I copied a lot, but it’s not meant as criticism of you, it’s just that something always came to mind when reading it.

That’s coming back. The brown is already here, gold-colored fittings too, in a few years the blatant combo will be back.


Back in the 80s it was spruce, today it’s oak, tomorrow it will be oak again. See below.

Regarding the tiles I would say: it depends on the quality. Some, also in dark brown, are so classy that they are still appreciated today. If you have an eye for it. Those who follow the mainstream more, of course, don’t like them.

Yellow is being built again. Also today’s clinker is basically no different from back then (same shape, same tone) at least here with us.


These have been discussed here several times and also posted as pictures.


It somehow never dies out. I find it downright ugly... and it keeps being sold for really expensive money.



Yes, I think so too!

? They already existed in the 80s. Very modern and still going strong today.


Yes, gabions. I think so too.


They existed before, exist today. I don’t find them even worth mentioning.

I think architectural sins are
- large houses
- grayed plaster facades
- stone deserts and gabions
- glazed colorful roofs
- plastic as roof cladding
- children’s bathrooms (I’ve seen too many old houses with abandoned bathrooms upstairs)
- fireplace
- muntin windows
- outdoor kitchens
- technology and storage room combined (utility room)
- air spaces
- kitchen (people no longer cook at home the way we know it)
Many things are declared architectural sins that will be ecologically frowned upon.
Everything else will have its time again and again.
 

ypg

2019-11-14 20:20:04
  • #4
I have something else:
- open stairs
- indirect LED lighting ([Stimmungsbeleuvhtung])
 

michert

2019-11-14 20:42:05
  • #5
- Wood-look tiles
- Exposed screed
- Spotlights in the roof overhang
- Outdoor lighting similar to the apron lighting at Frankfurt Airport
- Rock gardens
- Urban villas
 

Fummelbrett!

2019-11-14 20:57:53
  • #6


Do you mean? I also see the "risk", yet I would still like to have such on the floor in the new bathroom and in the office area (ground floor). I am really still torn about it.
 
Oben