odw-bauen
2017-10-01 14:32:46
- #1
hello everyone,
the title already describes my problem. our property needs a fence along a length of 75m to compensate for the slope of the land. on average we are at about 1.2 - 1.4m in height, at the highest point it is 2.5m. here, terracing would also be possible to reduce the height per wall
since the garden isn't huge and I don't want to lose much space due to a slope, in the end only a wall all around remains. but: made of what?
everything I could find about wall systems from kann, weserwaben, ehl, diephaus or kreher are concrete hollow blocks which are strongly limited in the maximum allowable height. but unfortunately not in price. I would prefer it the other way around. I am not willing to spend €20,000 just for the bare stones
with simple concrete formwork blocks and proper reinforcement inside I should surely manage the height. and price-wise that would be about €2,500 just for the stones. quite a difference...
does anyone of you have ideas, experience, or suggestions on how this could be implemented? it should somehow be cheap, durable and visually reasonably appealing.
thanks for your help!
the title already describes my problem. our property needs a fence along a length of 75m to compensate for the slope of the land. on average we are at about 1.2 - 1.4m in height, at the highest point it is 2.5m. here, terracing would also be possible to reduce the height per wall
since the garden isn't huge and I don't want to lose much space due to a slope, in the end only a wall all around remains. but: made of what?
everything I could find about wall systems from kann, weserwaben, ehl, diephaus or kreher are concrete hollow blocks which are strongly limited in the maximum allowable height. but unfortunately not in price. I would prefer it the other way around. I am not willing to spend €20,000 just for the bare stones
with simple concrete formwork blocks and proper reinforcement inside I should surely manage the height. and price-wise that would be about €2,500 just for the stones. quite a difference...
does anyone of you have ideas, experience, or suggestions on how this could be implemented? it should somehow be cheap, durable and visually reasonably appealing.
thanks for your help!