Moisture barrier layer between clinker and terrace?

  • Erstellt am 2020-07-10 07:03:20

Subwkloofer

2020-07-10 07:03:20
  • #1
Since our little house is now built, we are giving some thought to the garden design.
The only things really planned are a paved terrace and a paved entrance and parking area.

You should definitely not place the fill soil or possibly the gravel/paving stones directly against the brick wall to avoid moisture problems.
What would be best for this?
As you can see in the picture, the basement was wrapped with bitumen coating and purple rigid insulation boards. Can the same bitumen coating also be applied to the brick wall up to the terrace door, or is there something better suited for that?
 

Lumpi_LE

2020-07-10 07:36:48
  • #2
If you cross this out, the drainage/ventilation at the bottom will no longer work. I don’t want to be a pessimist, but it seems it was forgotten anyway.
 

nordanney

2020-07-10 07:39:41
  • #3
If I interpret the picture correctly, there are no ventilation openings. I would probably just use a dimpled membrane.
 

Lumpi_LE

2020-07-10 07:42:08
  • #4
I already wrote that too, the wall gets damp anyway, so it doesn't matter. Studded foil is still the best, with the studs facing the wall, so at least some air can get through.
 

nordanney

2020-07-10 07:54:58
  • #5
Those who can read clearly have the advantage... But core insulation without an air layer and ventilation is actually standard nowadays, and ventilation is dispensable. Therefore, I do not think the openings were forgotten.
 

Lumpi_LE

2020-07-10 07:58:22
  • #6
Even without ventilation, the base must be designed so that water channels lead outward. However, this is not clearly visible in the photo.
 

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