Klinker or Riemchen !!!

A bit late ... Your ideas for the facade design ...

Yes, that's true, I agree with you. It is usually the case that new ideas come up during the construction phase. That's how it happened.

I already wrote about facing bricks in the other thread.

Counter question: did you make use of the building window?

You probably mean forums, right? Maybe you could post the links online, then I will read through them.

The building window is partly utilized. Do I exceed the building window if I use facing bricks?

This is our wall structure:

Interior plaster 1.5 cm
Poroton masonry 24.0 cm
Styrofoam WLG 032 14.0 cm
Mineral plaster 1.0 cm
TOTAL 40.5 cm

Quite funny what can come from a question. I still wonder what difference one can see compared to the full clinker brick. Are there no [Riemchen] that are visually identical to the full clinker brick on the surface? Regarding the processing, I also still wonder who applies the [Riemchen]? Does that fall under the scope of the exterior plasterer??

Instead of addressing the question, one is insulted here as a troll. What is that supposed to mean, please!!
And are you really still the moderator here?? I still haven't gained a bit of clarity from this.

I will puzzle over the feasibility myself. The question was very simple: whether one would recommend brick slips in this situation or if one should go to the trouble of creating a support for the clinker bricks.

Brick slips are mostly used in renovations, e.g., increasingly in multi-family houses in combination with ETICS.
In our area, dozens of new multi-family houses with clinker brick slips have also been built in recent years.

This company uses brick slips. Would they do something like that if they had to reattach those things every few years and only had problems with them?

Quite funny what can come out of a question.
I still wonder what difference one can see compared to a full clinker brick. Are there no brick slips that are visually identical to the full clinker brick in terms of surface?
In terms of processing, I also still wonder who applies the brick slips? Does that fall under the scope of the exterior plasterer?

?

As far as I know, the brick slips we have looked at so far were 100% identical to the clinker bricks. From a certain thickness, they are just called brick slips and are glued to the wall.
Unfortunately, the manufacturers do not offer a large portfolio to choose from. Usually, only a small product range is offered as brick slips. However, there is the possibility to saw any brick to a certain thickness, which would probably be too expensive.
The mason takes care of the processing in our case. Of course, it could also be done by a plasterer if they have experience with it.

I hope I was able to help you a little.

Good evening,

Instead of addressing the question, one is even called a troll here. What is that supposed to mean, please!!
And are you really still the moderator here?? I am still not any wiser.

On the one hand, the HBF is not a wish concert, on the other hand it would be nice if you would observe the forum rules. Thank you.

I have been working in my main profession for a number of years, so I can hardly imagine that a regular builder would come up with such ideas "after" the building permit has been issued. So my "troll" question was still quite moderately posed.

I hope I could help you a little.

Well, in any case, it has led to me no longer responding to you on matters regarding tiles; you know perfectly well.

Rhenish greetings

So I had asked the question...

I am also worried that after submitting the building application I might come up with further wishes. What is the problem? However, I hope that our architect advises us well and we won't need that....

Now, take it easy,

before I insert your quotes saying that you haven’t dealt with the building application, which you signed numerous times, don’t know the building permit that was sent to you, haven’t dealt with the various facade designs between the lines before the construction project, that you are now asking whether you are building over your building window and so on and so forth, now you come with the statement that clinker bricks were planned within the building window.
Great, you have finally dealt with your construction project.

I am also a home builder and keep having new ideas and am currently annoyed that I didn’t have these ideas earlier and that it is too late to implement them without small additional expenses.
Nevertheless, I was aware that the submitted building permit stands: if I want a different window color -> new permit, if the garage should be 10cm further to x -> new permit, and so on and so forth.
Besides, there are fundamentals that cannot be changed unless I have a timeline of 2-3 years and a huge budget.

But: before I commissioned my construction company, we drove for weeks through every new development area and knew what kinds of facades there were. For us, about 50cm of catalogs piled up that helped us with the look and design.
By the way, you notice that there are different external wall constructions – you just have to decide on one or submit to the construction company.
And we are probably not the only ones, all this is presumably part of the duty of every prospective builder.
You just have to decide on fundamentals at some point after the dream house has grown on paper.

The building expert set many points in her first post in her first line: this is supposed to mean something... namely: actually, it is too late for such considerations or changes!!!
If not, the architect will pull the solution for your plan changes out of the sleeve and say: no problem!

To what extent your problem is feasible... I have no idea! Only your problem is not common and how much your construction project must be changed and at what costs, only your architect knows or your architect is responsible for.

Therefore, the choice of the word “troll” is still quite nicely expressed.
Yes, many readers can understand your mistake in theory, namely wanting to have a different facade construction now on the spot, so you still have to admit that the timing (if I remember correctly, after setting the roof?!) was somewhat idiotically chosen.

You had no idea from the ground up what consequences and what scope it entails...

Don’t sleep in the tree.

Good morning, finally awake?