Garage construction made of concrete! 3 walls or house extension? What do you think?

From Bonn, it is not far to (Neuwied) Heimbach-Weis. There is the Bims-Fertigbau Hoffmann (not related and no relation by marriage), who build garages on site from pumice panels, in a high-quality system, centimeter-precise and also following the boundary even when it is not a rectangle.

Personally, I think very little of concrete prefabricated garages - if they are supposed to have a double gate - because simply they do not exist then. Instead, two single garages are placed one behind the other, rotated by 90°, i.e., there is a joint across the entire width.

The omitted fourth wall must be replaced by a beam, which is rather more expensive than building it up with masonry. Therefore, I do not understand what purpose that should serve (except for the gain in usable width, but that also costs).

Hello kingstiefel

A prefab house is not a concrete bunker.
If you drive into it with a car, you will probably end up in the living room. You can get through the walls with a decent hammer.

Steven

Well, at least the car stays intact.

I would have expected a plan to be presented here that says something. I have often seen builders puke here because, narrow-minded as they are, they did not see the way out.

Place the prefabricated garage first or have this also built from wooden studs.

The omitted fourth wall must be replaced by a beam, which is likely to be more expensive than building it in.

The price difference should be somewhere around 200-300€, if even necessary at all. For example, with prestressed concrete elements, this would be obsolete. The architect and structural engineer will surely find a suitable solution.

I find it all very complicated. Why don’t you put the prefabricated garage up first, then there’s space for the truck. After that, Scanhaus Marlow will build the walls and the roof. That’s exactly how it was done for us. Now the house and Rekers prefabricated garage stand wall to wall, and the joints between the two are sealed with MS polymer, with an angle bracket on top as well. Karsten

I think it doesn’t look good; the garage is attached to the house like a tumor. Unfortunately, it doesn’t integrate into the architecture at all.

But it is paid