Tobias Claren
2022-03-26 17:54:01
- #1
Hello.
From the sidewalk behind the fence behind a green strip, at about 170cm eye level, you can see the terrace floor and thus also the entire terrace window of the living room.
Pretty much right down to the ground at the house wall. People, table, etc. on the terrace of course fully. And people in the garden. The distance from the sidewalk to the fence is 9.8m. If you stand 2m in front of it, you can only just see under the roof frame of the bungalow. If it is not possible in this situation to go, for example, to a height of 235cm (then from the sidewalk the sight height on the house wall would start at 2m), what possibilities would there be to create a higher privacy screen?
Apart from reasons for an exception (although the whole neighborhood hasn’t had it since the 70s), what can theoretically be done? Over the years, there have been fewer and fewer trees. The last large one fell on the neighbor’s roof... Are there no legal regulations for plants? So you could plant anything that grows quickly behind a normal fence? What plants would be suitable there? Leyland cypress, giant bamboo, privet supposedly grow especially fast... More important than the maximum height would be the speed up to about 2.5m. How would it be if you continuously attach flower boxes on top behind the fence on the fence and plant them? They are plants, but not in the ground. Theoretically, from the outside you wouldn’t even have to recognize them as hanging (cf. “hanging gardens”). Then about 50cm of dense plant height would be necessary.
How is it practically with the thickness of fence posts? Are 9cm every 1.8m with ~6mm thick vertical slats a “norm”? I also have beams with 6cm (~5.6cm) thickness and ceiling panels with tongue and groove that are about 12mm thick (except the piece of visible tongue). And possibly also enough slats (if necessary, some can be purchased) as a base between the posts if you mount these panels vertically. I could also place the beams closer together than the ~1.8m that currently result from the fence elements. I have to count and see which beams would be suitable because of the length. For the thick beams at 14m there are currently 8-9 pieces. The 9th is exactly on the border to the neighbor. Since they have the same old fence, it is hard to tell who the beam belongs to. I think that one wobbled too... The wood of the interior ceiling panels certainly doesn’t seem worse than the fence wood, which is only half as thick. It is of course solid wood, not MDF etc.. These long narrow panel slats. And if you protect it afterwards, it will probably last longer than the fence wood.
From the sidewalk behind the fence behind a green strip, at about 170cm eye level, you can see the terrace floor and thus also the entire terrace window of the living room.
Pretty much right down to the ground at the house wall. People, table, etc. on the terrace of course fully. And people in the garden. The distance from the sidewalk to the fence is 9.8m. If you stand 2m in front of it, you can only just see under the roof frame of the bungalow. If it is not possible in this situation to go, for example, to a height of 235cm (then from the sidewalk the sight height on the house wall would start at 2m), what possibilities would there be to create a higher privacy screen?
Apart from reasons for an exception (although the whole neighborhood hasn’t had it since the 70s), what can theoretically be done? Over the years, there have been fewer and fewer trees. The last large one fell on the neighbor’s roof... Are there no legal regulations for plants? So you could plant anything that grows quickly behind a normal fence? What plants would be suitable there? Leyland cypress, giant bamboo, privet supposedly grow especially fast... More important than the maximum height would be the speed up to about 2.5m. How would it be if you continuously attach flower boxes on top behind the fence on the fence and plant them? They are plants, but not in the ground. Theoretically, from the outside you wouldn’t even have to recognize them as hanging (cf. “hanging gardens”). Then about 50cm of dense plant height would be necessary.
How is it practically with the thickness of fence posts? Are 9cm every 1.8m with ~6mm thick vertical slats a “norm”? I also have beams with 6cm (~5.6cm) thickness and ceiling panels with tongue and groove that are about 12mm thick (except the piece of visible tongue). And possibly also enough slats (if necessary, some can be purchased) as a base between the posts if you mount these panels vertically. I could also place the beams closer together than the ~1.8m that currently result from the fence elements. I have to count and see which beams would be suitable because of the length. For the thick beams at 14m there are currently 8-9 pieces. The 9th is exactly on the border to the neighbor. Since they have the same old fence, it is hard to tell who the beam belongs to. I think that one wobbled too... The wood of the interior ceiling panels certainly doesn’t seem worse than the fence wood, which is only half as thick. It is of course solid wood, not MDF etc.. These long narrow panel slats. And if you protect it afterwards, it will probably last longer than the fence wood.