So, if that is supposed to represent a wooden window, I "admire" your photography skills.
Since you unfortunately can't really make out anything, it's difficult to assess whether there is a defect. What should definitely not be damaged or be thinner in one spot is the sealing of the panes: otherwise, the gap is not sealed, and the gas will slowly be replaced by normal air. Then you see dew drops.
In the garage, I would have settled for aluminum on both sides (and simpler glass).
Does the house deliver what wood/aluminum standard promises? – can you see it in the house pictures thread?
As I said, I don't have a DSLR with me at the construction site either... the wood is white-glazed on the inside to match the roof structure, I almost wished it were a bit darker so you could see from afar that it is wood, so I forgive you for that (-;
How exactly can I tell if the sealing is damaged? And how long do you think it takes for the gas to escape, do you notice it immediately or only after a few years?
No, it is not in the house pictures thread and it won't be, I don't want to have discussions about the floor plan etc. or be told, as above, that I should have done it differently... because if I had known that earlier, I would have done it, of course...
Strange, for example, the windows in the utility rooms like storage are made of plastic and no one asked about that... and thanks for the tip above but maybe I just hadn't thought about it before?
Help Help is probably the only one who has no problems at all with building.
Everything is going well with us, we just have questions about this and that now and then, the only thing that didn't work out was the cooperation with the carpenter.