kati1337
2023-09-04 09:06:39
- #1
Hello everyone!
Thank you very much for your feedback and the many compliments. We are also blown away by the entrance area and how wonderfully the craftsmen managed to make it look so harmonious. The 45° cut on the corners was certainly not easy to do. But it already looks first-class. Even the construction manager likes it.
The first shower in the new bathroom was amazing, after living for a year in the musty 60-year-old bathroom. From the shower, I can look out over the whole village. :eek:
The photovoltaic system is running. Despite cloudy skies and a rather unfavorable roof shape, we have had good yield so far. On the first day, we fully charged the car right away. On the second day, we were already wondering what else we could turn on so as not to "give away" too much of our precious electricity to the utility. Car full, house battery full, washing machine running.
We were initially skeptical about the house battery. In the usual photovoltaic communities, it is always said that it is rarely economical. But we got ours quite cheaply, it has a long warranty period, and I think we will get more cycles than the average household. On the first two nights, we completely drained it each time. However, I also took two baths in the evening (I am in seventh heaven now that I have a bathtub again), and afterwards, the heater made hot water with the heating element. I still need to talk to the plumber about that. Actually, we shouldn’t waste so much electricity so that hot water sits in the tank again at night. Especially not with the heating element. But the plumbing introduction has yet to take place, and we haven’t got the app running yet either. That’s still to come.
But I think that with the base load and our gaming in the evening, we will almost drain it even without the water. And it would be nice if a few percent are left in the morning so that we don’t have to draw power from the grid before the sun rises. That was the case yesterday. We drew 3.8 [kWh] from the grid, generated almost 50 [kWh]. Most of it consumed ourselves. That’s how it should work.

Now that we have moved in, we can also admire the surroundings at all times of day and night. This photo was taken on the second morning at the breakfast table. The sun was rising, it was foggy, and it looks beautifully dreamy when the fog slowly lifts over the landscape but still hangs over the forests.
More pictures of the house will follow throughout the week once we are a bit better furnished. When unpacking, it's always utter chaos for me until all things have found their place again.

Thank you very much for your feedback and the many compliments. We are also blown away by the entrance area and how wonderfully the craftsmen managed to make it look so harmonious. The 45° cut on the corners was certainly not easy to do. But it already looks first-class. Even the construction manager likes it.
The first shower in the new bathroom was amazing, after living for a year in the musty 60-year-old bathroom. From the shower, I can look out over the whole village. :eek:
The photovoltaic system is running. Despite cloudy skies and a rather unfavorable roof shape, we have had good yield so far. On the first day, we fully charged the car right away. On the second day, we were already wondering what else we could turn on so as not to "give away" too much of our precious electricity to the utility. Car full, house battery full, washing machine running.
We were initially skeptical about the house battery. In the usual photovoltaic communities, it is always said that it is rarely economical. But we got ours quite cheaply, it has a long warranty period, and I think we will get more cycles than the average household. On the first two nights, we completely drained it each time. However, I also took two baths in the evening (I am in seventh heaven now that I have a bathtub again), and afterwards, the heater made hot water with the heating element. I still need to talk to the plumber about that. Actually, we shouldn’t waste so much electricity so that hot water sits in the tank again at night. Especially not with the heating element. But the plumbing introduction has yet to take place, and we haven’t got the app running yet either. That’s still to come.
But I think that with the base load and our gaming in the evening, we will almost drain it even without the water. And it would be nice if a few percent are left in the morning so that we don’t have to draw power from the grid before the sun rises. That was the case yesterday. We drew 3.8 [kWh] from the grid, generated almost 50 [kWh]. Most of it consumed ourselves. That’s how it should work.
Now that we have moved in, we can also admire the surroundings at all times of day and night. This photo was taken on the second morning at the breakfast table. The sun was rising, it was foggy, and it looks beautifully dreamy when the fog slowly lifts over the landscape but still hangs over the forests.
More pictures of the house will follow throughout the week once we are a bit better furnished. When unpacking, it's always utter chaos for me until all things have found their place again.