Wilhelm2022
2022-03-10 21:40:17
- #1
Hello everyone,
unfortunately I have a problem and can't really make progress even with Google and hope to get some help from you.
I bought a house from the 70s and am currently having the bathroom upstairs renovated. In this process, the bathroom fitter removed the knee wall and stripped the sloped ceiling of the drywall. Now the question is, does it make sense to newly insulate the sloped ceiling and the ceiling in the bathroom with a vapor barrier, or would that lead to mold growth in the adjacent staircase where I would rather not remove the drywall and insulate again because I would create a thermal bridge?
On the opposite side is the children's room, where I will have a Velux window installed... here the question naturally also arises whether I should insulate the sloped ceiling anew since half of the slope is already open for the installation of the window anyway. However, this would mean that I would also have to remove the knee wall, which is made of Ytong, to get to the knee wall of the roof. Honestly, that's too much effort for me because there are so many other construction sites.
I would be very happy to receive an answer from you. Thank you very much in advance,
Wilhelm
unfortunately I have a problem and can't really make progress even with Google and hope to get some help from you.
I bought a house from the 70s and am currently having the bathroom upstairs renovated. In this process, the bathroom fitter removed the knee wall and stripped the sloped ceiling of the drywall. Now the question is, does it make sense to newly insulate the sloped ceiling and the ceiling in the bathroom with a vapor barrier, or would that lead to mold growth in the adjacent staircase where I would rather not remove the drywall and insulate again because I would create a thermal bridge?
On the opposite side is the children's room, where I will have a Velux window installed... here the question naturally also arises whether I should insulate the sloped ceiling anew since half of the slope is already open for the installation of the window anyway. However, this would mean that I would also have to remove the knee wall, which is made of Ytong, to get to the knee wall of the roof. Honestly, that's too much effort for me because there are so many other construction sites.
I would be very happy to receive an answer from you. Thank you very much in advance,
Wilhelm