Everything is fine. They can do it either way, i.e. on one side they place the level and the other side looks lousy as a result. The stones all have a height tolerance of about -1cm for the average person.I thought exactly the same But it is almost impossible to carry out your craft like that? What is wrong there?
It didn't look like that for me either outside or inside. They didn't even manage to get the last row of stones before the ceiling straight!Everything is fine there. They can do it either way, i.e. on one side they place the spirit level and the other side then looks shabby. All the stones have a height tolerance of about -1cm for the average person.
Then you might be lucky with the bricks. Both the Wienerberger and the Juwö brick have this deviation. How are they supposed to do it differently if one brick is 36.5 wide at the bottom and 35.8 at the top or the things have a bulge in the middle?!It didn’t look like that for me either outside or inside. They haven’t even straightened the last row of bricks below the ceiling!
What does luck mean, here the experience of the shell builder applies. I was already told beforehand (incidentally as info) that he does not order bricks from factory Y at company X because that factory has quality problems and the bricks have deviations. Basically, it is not bad, but the plaster (inside and outside) becomes thicker and thus more expensive. If the OP builds with a general contractor, it is the GC’s problem (maybe the plaster will just be thinner in some places, who knows?!). If the OP builds with individual trades, the costs will be passed on to him one-to-one.Then you might be lucky with the stones. Both the Wienerberger and the Juwö stone have this deviation. How are they supposed to manage it differently if one stone is 36.5 wide at the bottom and 35.8 at the top or the things have a bulge in the middle?!