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  • Erstellt am 2015-11-25 10:27:31

Metalwerner

2018-08-13 21:26:14
  • #1

It's not that big, 220x220, the statics were specially designed so that nothing can go wrong there. Pretty much directly underneath is the kitchen, with a T-wall where the built-in cabinets, oven, and refrigerator are located. Of course, you have to know exactly beforehand where everything will go.
 

Müllerin

2018-08-13 21:51:44
  • #2


that too, in the summer half-year I normally never wear shoes at home.
 

niri09

2018-08-14 05:50:41
  • #3


What was the address again? I’m coming over to relax
The exterior view is fantastic! Quiet area with a pool is a dream
 

Climbee

2018-08-14 07:04:07
  • #4
So, I've already packed my swimwear. Where should I go???

Definitely parquet in the kitchen!!! Especially if it's open. I find those breaks in the flooring awful. I had parquet in my old apartment and now laminate. In the house, even untreated wooden floors are planned; also in the kitchen.
I don't just walk barefoot in the summer half of the year, but as often as possible. I'm already craving underfloor heating! Never wearing shoes at home again! A dream!

Think about it: in old inns, they often had untreated wooden floors. Sure, after decades they are no longer like new, but I like that. You can clearly see that people live there. I don't live in a showpiece. That's why untreated floors. A scratch is much less noticeable there than on lacquered ones. And we have also moved away from waxed or oiled floors because you can see every water stain on them. Our dining table is also natural beech after we sanded off the oil glaze. THAT was sensitive; every water stain was visible. If you just put a glass with a cold drink on a warm day on the table (and that is supposed to happen that you put a drink on a dining table, right?), the edge immediately showed beautifully in the oil glaze. The remedy was always to re-oil. Eventually, we got fed up with that. One afternoon and several sanding attachments later, the table was natural and has been so easy to care for ever since. Every few months I go over it with soap nuts and a root brush, and it looks like new. And most of the "dirt" is caused by newspapers, which give off a nice gray hue. Even red wine stains go away over time with simple wiping (which you usually do after eating anyway). I even once knocked over an inkwell; I worked a bit with sandpaper, but by now you can only see the stain if you know about it.
 

niri09

2018-08-14 08:15:07
  • #5
so already two visitors registered
 

Climbee

2018-08-14 11:15:59
  • #6
Would also bring champagne for the [Whirlpoolfete]!
 

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