11ant
2017-04-03 15:13:55
- #1
I would not make a "Luftstufe" (i.e. a height difference as a drop edge without a step). That would be practically a stone-carved negligent bodily injury.
16 cm is an almost ideal height difference for exactly one step. Normally, steps are never made singly (because you can easily miss them in the space and then trip), but in front of the front door, one "accounts" for that and then it fits. However, I would choose about double the depth of a stair step there, i.e. about 50* cm. If the entrance is not recessed but lies "flush" with the wall line, that practically means 50 cm less clearance for rims and sills when passing through.
*) for a stair step of this height, 31 cm depth is considered ideal; applied to a front door step, I would consider 50 to 60 cm a good value.
16 cm is an almost ideal height difference for exactly one step. Normally, steps are never made singly (because you can easily miss them in the space and then trip), but in front of the front door, one "accounts" for that and then it fits. However, I would choose about double the depth of a stair step there, i.e. about 50* cm. If the entrance is not recessed but lies "flush" with the wall line, that practically means 50 cm less clearance for rims and sills when passing through.
*) for a stair step of this height, 31 cm depth is considered ideal; applied to a front door step, I would consider 50 to 60 cm a good value.