cartman00
2013-10-15 14:06:57
- #1
Hello everyone,
we have reserved a plot and would like to build a city villa there with two full floors and no basement. However, according to the development plan, the eaves height is set at 5.50. Is this even possible without sloping ceilings on the upper floor?? We will start looking for an architect in the next few days, but regardless of that, I am already very interested in whether our project can be carried out at all.
Excerpt from the development plan:
Reference point for building heights: The eaves height is measured at the valley-side outer wall of the building, from the intersection of the natural (grown) terrain to the upper edge of the roof support structure. For determining the ridge height of gable, tent, hip, and half-hip roofs, the building heights (highest point of the building) for shed and staggered shed roofs, as well as the parapet height for flat roofs, the naturally existing terrain height on the valley side also applies. If different heights are measured on the valley side of the building, the average height is assumed. For buildings on a slope, the permissible eaves height for staggered shed roofs may be exceeded by 1.0 m on the uphill side. A slope is defined as a terrain incline that within the building footprint measured along the fall line is at least 10%.
For your information: Our plot has a height difference of 2m over 20m, while the house is 12m wide.
We would be very pleased to receive feedback from you! Thank you!
we have reserved a plot and would like to build a city villa there with two full floors and no basement. However, according to the development plan, the eaves height is set at 5.50. Is this even possible without sloping ceilings on the upper floor?? We will start looking for an architect in the next few days, but regardless of that, I am already very interested in whether our project can be carried out at all.
Excerpt from the development plan:
Reference point for building heights: The eaves height is measured at the valley-side outer wall of the building, from the intersection of the natural (grown) terrain to the upper edge of the roof support structure. For determining the ridge height of gable, tent, hip, and half-hip roofs, the building heights (highest point of the building) for shed and staggered shed roofs, as well as the parapet height for flat roofs, the naturally existing terrain height on the valley side also applies. If different heights are measured on the valley side of the building, the average height is assumed. For buildings on a slope, the permissible eaves height for staggered shed roofs may be exceeded by 1.0 m on the uphill side. A slope is defined as a terrain incline that within the building footprint measured along the fall line is at least 10%.
For your information: Our plot has a height difference of 2m over 20m, while the house is 12m wide.
We would be very pleased to receive feedback from you! Thank you!