House Pictures Chat Corner - Show off your house pictures!

Dear friends of house construction,

after all preparations have been made today, the geothermal drilling can begin tomorrow.

Best regards

Axel

Certainly works only the splash water it does not keep out.

That's true, only the splash water will not have such a long way into the gutter. Strange that this concept is so unknown here. Our tiler only does it that way and has only received positive feedback from all other builders.

That's true, but the splash water won't travel that far into the channel. Strange that this concept is so little known here. Our tiler only does it that way and has received only positive feedback from all other builders.

Splash water has to be drained one way or another, and the water flows away because of the slope.
I don't see any advantages with the drain at the front.
Optically, it's a matter of taste,
and I prefer it at the back.

By the way, we only have three doors on the ground floor: in front of the study, to the pantry, and to the bathroom. Everything else is open or semi-open, because the interior wall surfaces to the hallway, dining room, and kitchen are staggered.

Do you have a controlled residential ventilation system? We had thought the same, but were advised against it because with controlled residential ventilation there is always a "draft" to be felt. Now we have decided to install a door between the entrance area and the living area after all, which we originally did not want.

Splash water has to be wiped off one way or another and the water runs off due to the slope. I see no advantages with the shower drain at the front. Aesthetically, it’s a matter of taste. And for that reason, I prefer it at the back

The shower drain at the front really looks a bit odd visually, especially since anyone who sees it immediately thinks it was done sloppily...

The niche in the wall without finishing strips... also looks incomplete, in my opinion. The finish just looks untidy/unfinished.

Do you have controlled residential ventilation? We had thought the same, but were advised against it because with controlled residential ventilation there is always a "draft" to be felt. Now we have decided to put a door between the entrance and living area after all, which we originally did not want.

We only have 2 doors on the ground floor. One to the WC and one to the utility room. The rest is open. In our case, heating is even done via the controlled residential ventilation. I did not feel any draft, unless you stand directly in front of the air outlet.