Marvinius
2023-04-10 11:04:50
- #1
And one more note: A stair system that goes from your terrace all the way down to the last terrain level would of course be the most expensive solution. You could possibly divide it into smaller sections from terrace to terrace...
A basic problem is, of course, that the slope declines when viewed from your main terrace, meaning that you actually have nothing visually appealing from a well-designed outdoor area. (For that, the slope must rise from the street side and the main terrace has to be built into the slope. That’s how it is with us, and we then terraced the slope twice and cut back the last part to the boundary.)
In that respect, you could of course also use simple shuttering blocks or rectangular planter stones for slope stabilization. When reinforced with concrete and rebar, they will properly stabilize your slope and the appearance is anyway just for the neighbors. (Please be careful with the half-round planter stones, they are not as statically load-bearing.)
A basic problem is, of course, that the slope declines when viewed from your main terrace, meaning that you actually have nothing visually appealing from a well-designed outdoor area. (For that, the slope must rise from the street side and the main terrace has to be built into the slope. That’s how it is with us, and we then terraced the slope twice and cut back the last part to the boundary.)
In that respect, you could of course also use simple shuttering blocks or rectangular planter stones for slope stabilization. When reinforced with concrete and rebar, they will properly stabilize your slope and the appearance is anyway just for the neighbors. (Please be careful with the half-round planter stones, they are not as statically load-bearing.)