fach1werk
2018-06-08 10:39:20
- #1
I’ll take a bit of a guess here, they could be Eternit panels. How does it sound when you tap on them?
If they are Eternit panels, there is quite a possibility that underneath is a timber frame in weathered original post-war condition; the window size and how deep they sit in the reveal could fit. However, that would not necessarily be a deal-breaker, the ventilated (because of the battens) often preserves the timber frame.
If Eternit panels are pulled down far and have been on the wall for a while, they often have damage spots at the base where someone has bumped into them roughly. Sometimes there are also narrow spots where the craftsman couldn’t get in. At such points, one can often take a look at what’s "underneath." But normally there is no timber frame at the base, even if it is built in further up.
I would consider a specialist necessary.
Best regards
Gabriele
If they are Eternit panels, there is quite a possibility that underneath is a timber frame in weathered original post-war condition; the window size and how deep they sit in the reveal could fit. However, that would not necessarily be a deal-breaker, the ventilated (because of the battens) often preserves the timber frame.
If Eternit panels are pulled down far and have been on the wall for a while, they often have damage spots at the base where someone has bumped into them roughly. Sometimes there are also narrow spots where the craftsman couldn’t get in. At such points, one can often take a look at what’s "underneath." But normally there is no timber frame at the base, even if it is built in further up.
I would consider a specialist necessary.
Best regards
Gabriele