Sparfuchs77
2020-11-10 13:12:29
- #1
Weren't they properly covered during construction?
exactly. It was the haze from groutingJoint mortar
House Pictures Chat Corner - Show off your house pictures!
- Erstellt am 2015-11-25 10:27:31
Trademark
2020-11-11 20:46:45
- #2
Hello everyone,
11ant correctly pointed out to me that although I comment on this or that here, I never say or write anything about my own project. My wife and I are currently renovating an old rubble stone house originally from 1853. Why? Well, because we are not new build people ;) . Many of you would probably tear it down and start over. Since it is an object under ensemble protection, that is out of the question. The goal is to give this ugly duckling a bit of charm.
I will try to gradually catch up with the current state. It is currently early summer. Some things have already happened inside. And the status is that we are waiting for approval from the monument authority.
11ant correctly pointed out to me that although I comment on this or that here, I never say or write anything about my own project. My wife and I are currently renovating an old rubble stone house originally from 1853. Why? Well, because we are not new build people ;) . Many of you would probably tear it down and start over. Since it is an object under ensemble protection, that is out of the question. The goal is to give this ugly duckling a bit of charm.
I will try to gradually catch up with the current state. It is currently early summer. Some things have already happened inside. And the status is that we are waiting for approval from the monument authority.
manohara
2020-11-11 21:39:03
- #3
Not that I am an expert, but I don't see a single rubble stone on the front. Rubble stone is – as far as I know – roughly split stone. These are all quite neatly hewn. I find the windows sealed above regrettable, but perhaps there are "internal" reasons? In any case, I think it's a nice project ...
Tarnari
2020-11-11 21:40:16
- #4
Hello everyone,
11ant correctly pointed out to me that while I comment here now and then, I never say or write even remotely anything about my own project. My wife and I are currently renovating an old rubble stone house originally from 1853. Why? Well, because we are not new-build people ;) . Many of you would probably tear it down and build something new. Since it is a property under ensemble protection, that’s out of the question. The goal is to give this ugly duckling a little charm.
I will try over time to catch up a bit on the current condition. It is currently early summer. Some things have already happened inside. And that is the status while we wait for the okay from the monument authority.
An additional highlight of this property is hidden behind the house. In total 950 m² of land and behind that there is only the Kurpark:
Dreamlike. A few years ago, the Burg lede was up for sale here in Bonn. If I had a few million, I would have snapped it up immediately.
There is nothing more beautiful than these old buildings.
Trademark
2020-11-11 21:55:36
- #5
A pretty stupid mistake of mine if I still confuse sandstone and rubble stone.... the closed windows actually do have internal reasons. In the 1960s, a reinforced concrete ceiling was inserted, which also explains the concrete and the window in the upper areanot that I am an expert, but I don't see a single rubble stone on the front. Rubble stone is - as far as I know - roughly split stone. These are all quite neatly hewn. I find the windows closed at the top unfortunate, but maybe that has "internal" reasons? In any case, a nice project, I think ...
manohara
2020-11-11 22:04:34
- #6
okay ... understood ... The thing with the windows probably can't be undone sensibly. You tried to change it somehow "not too obvious," but of course, it's still quite noticeable. It just takes a bit of imagination to achieve that charm ;) But there are always "possibilities." I'm curious what you come up with (and what gets approved) :)