SuoTam99
2025-01-28 21:21:23
- #1
- Restrictions in the furniture arrangement.
- If you can look outside, people can also look inside from outside...
- Does not protect very well against noise (or special soundproof glazing is needed, which in turn protects worse against heat loss or, if both should be good, is very expensive)
- Does not protect very well against burglars
- Does not protect very well against things flying around in a storm
- Usually looks only half as good as you imagined during planning.
Good points, yes thank you.
I would also be interested in the last point. What exactly do you mean?
Whether the heating costs increase by 25€ per month now is negligible.
That’s the scale we are talking about.
Thanks - that would actually be negligible.
. For such a special house with a lot of glass, an external professional heating plan is the be-all and end-all. Then you have a well-functioning house in winter.
Yes, we will consult that. Nevertheless, I trust the experience of independent people (here) more than someone who wants to sell me something.
Beautiful things are not always sensible or come with consequences you should know/consider.
This time I was also a bit uncertain because of heating up and because I don’t like overheated rooms, which is why we installed an air conditioner to not be at the mercy of this problem. In retrospect, it wouldn’t have been necessary for our build but it was still a great decision for us, also because thanks to photovoltaics there are practically no operating costs and we occasionally use it for targeted heating.
Shading is very important, we have blinds (raffstores) on the south/west side and I would strongly advise you to do the same; we have no roof overhang.
I would also recommend generally insulating the house top-notch, i.e. roof, wall/facade; the energy consultant will also tell you where to do a bit more and where less; I would insulate to the maximum, e.g. also with external roof insulation.
Thanks. Yes, we have shading by raffstores and roof overhang. Insulation is still to come.
Yes. In a well-insulated house, it is difficult to get the heat out again – many forget that.
In addition to raffstores, there is the possibility of coatings, roof overhangs, terrace sails, and awnings...
The only non-solution would be foolishness.
Yes, as I said, shading by raffstores and roof overhang is in place.
Protection against burglars and storms – here glass naturally has fundamental but manageable disadvantages
May I ask how? I mean, how can that be managed? Alarm system in case of burglars?
Are your acquaintances advising in the sense of "giving advice" or are they advising in the sense of "actually I have no clue, my half-knowledge tells me that..."
Unfortunately, I don’t know. I was advised about the U-values and told that a wall insulates 10 times better than a window.
A suitable roof overhang that keeps some sun out in midsummer and makes living in the house quite good.
May I ask how big it is (width)?
However, it is my personal opinion that a wall panel can positively support a large window area.
What exactly is a wall panel that supports a large window area?
Hello @SuoTam99,
You already have a parallel thread running about the balcony. Wouldn’t you like to respond there to the contributions of the people? Just as there, here you get even private pictures and details from participants willingly posted, but your response and also informative details of your planning are still awaited.
Many individual threads about one project, and these without real participation from the OP, are tedious and weak in results. Please be so good and contribute your part as well.
You are absolutely right. I just replied. I am (positively) surprised by the many responses and can’t keep up with the research and thoughts. I will try to stay on top of it. I am very glad about the many answers.