House Pictures Chat Corner - Show off your house pictures!

  • Erstellt am 2015-11-25 10:27:31

Bookstar

2019-02-27 22:06:05
  • #1

That is already the answer. Screed has functions that are no longer fulfilled if you pack it full of pipes. Such things must have reasons or are a planning error.
But the world doesn’t end because of that, every house has numerous planning errors, including mine. Most just don’t know it.
 

Dr Hix

2019-02-27 22:10:28
  • #2


Are they really supposed to be in the screed or just under it? How high is the floor structure supposed to be?



Electrical and controlled residential ventilation in the ceiling, what does the structural engineer say about his luck?! Was that even calculated at all; it would be awkward to save 2000 with the electrician and screed installer because there’s less in the way, if the ceiling ends up costing 5000 more.
 

Zaba12

2019-02-27 22:26:55
  • #3

I didn’t even know we hang around here for the sake of saving money. Must have landed in the wrong forum.

You really are quite the smart one
 

Dr Hix

2019-02-27 22:31:41
  • #4


...and you are obviously a pretentious brat. Sorry for the follow-up question and have a nice evening
 

Zaba12

2019-02-27 22:39:55
  • #5
Well, your questioning style isn’t exactly reserved either. So here’s the appropriate answer. You can derive the factual answer yourself, right? For in-floor laid pipes, you need at least a 22cm thick ceiling. That it.

Have a nice evening
 

11ant

2019-02-28 02:38:34
  • #6
As far as I remember, we thoroughly debated this exact constellation - with . I basically distinguish between "closet space" and "dressing room," i.e. between just approaching and pulling out or also "doing a fashion show" in the hallway in front of the mirror. In the first case, 100 cm is enough with one side only "half high," in the other case, 120 cm is already recommended - with "both sides tall" even more. I believe the last picture also shows a terrain step already on the neighboring property - still with the lower measured neighbor, if I remember correctly.
 
Oben