Garage made of sand-lime brick or Ytong

We will also use KS. However, in 11.5 cm. According to our shell constructor, this is sufficient for the gable roof. Ytong would have been easier for us to work with, but for a shed, the cutting is quite limited compared to a house with numerous windows and doors.

We will also take KS. However, in 11.5 cm. According to our shell builder, that is sufficient for the gable roof.

Gable roof is the magic word, but the OP wants hip roof. I personally don't think KS in 11.5 is suitable even then.

I have had a look. The Kalksandstein 17.5 cm blocks that I want weigh 18 kg per block. That's not insignificant, but it should be doable. I'm not untrained after all.

Masonry the garage with 11.5 cm blocks would be too little for me. I initially thought more of 24 cm. You could also have used U-channels with that. With 17.5 cm, a ring beam is necessary. I think with a hipped roof, that is a good wall thickness.

The KS 17.5 ones I want weigh 18 kg/brick.

The first one weighs eighteen. The second one weighs uh, eighteen; the third uh-uh, eighteen and so on. You can carry aerated concrete trained without equipment, KS rather not without; and fifty aerated concrete bricks are fifty bricks, whereas fifty KS bricks are fifty bricks and the next day off or pain ointment.

The first one weighs eighteen. The second weighs uh, eighteen; the third uh-uh, eighteen and so on. Aerated concrete you can still handle trained without equipment, KS rather not without; and fifty aerated concrete blocks are fifty blocks, fifty KS blocks on the other hand are fifty blocks and the next day off or pain ointment.

There's some truth to that, but luckily the garage won't run away. So "relaxed" building walls on the side...

We will also use sand-lime brick. However, in 11.5 cm. According to our shell builder, that is enough for the gable roof. Ytong would have been easier for us to work with, but for a shed, cutting is quite limited compared to a house with dozens of windows and doors.

It’s slowly becoming my favorite saying, but think about the dowels 11.5 cm is not thick if something is going on the wall.

I checked. The 17.5 cm sand-lime bricks I want to get weigh 18 kg/brick. That’s not light, but should be doable. I’m not untrained.

Masonry the garage with 11.5 cm would be too little for me. At first, I thought about 24 cm. Then you could also use U-channels. With 17.5, a ring beam is necessary. I think for a hip roof that’s a good wall thickness.

Well, 18 kg per brick is either a very high compressive strength class or a large format, or a combination of both. It can also be easier to handle, e.g. a sand-lime brick L 3DF in 175 mm, which weighs under 10 kg per brick. That’s good for endurance.