kaho674
2018-12-12 09:37:03
- #1
There is the balcony in the living room. Isn't that enough?Common rooms require a second escape route (via the window). This is not provided with double casement windows.
New floor plan design for attic
- Erstellt am 2018-12-10 17:38:35
Flasher
2018-12-12 09:40:10
- #2
Hello everyone!
I have now supplemented my sketch with more detailed dimensions of the walls, windows, contour lines, and roof slopes. I have also marked all four cardinal directions.
:
Screed:
You are right, screed + ceiling naturally also need to be constructed. I would calculate at least 20 cm for "height loss," okay?
Roof pitch:
I have marked it in the sketch: 29.2 degrees
Living area
No, I have left out the balcony. It is about 12.5 m². But you are also right on this point; of course, I did not subtract the walls from the living area. Personally, I prefer to create a nice apartment rather than squeeze out the last square meter at the expense of an unattractive apartment.
Dormers:
I already had the idea of dormers six months ago but was then unsure about the costs involved and whether the structural engineering would permit a dormer. But it is certainly a very valuable point that would enhance the living space.
Best regards,
Flasher
I have now supplemented my sketch with more detailed dimensions of the walls, windows, contour lines, and roof slopes. I have also marked all four cardinal directions.
:
Screed:
You are right, screed + ceiling naturally also need to be constructed. I would calculate at least 20 cm for "height loss," okay?
Roof pitch:
I have marked it in the sketch: 29.2 degrees
Living area
No, I have left out the balcony. It is about 12.5 m². But you are also right on this point; of course, I did not subtract the walls from the living area. Personally, I prefer to create a nice apartment rather than squeeze out the last square meter at the expense of an unattractive apartment.
Dormers:
I already had the idea of dormers six months ago but was then unsure about the costs involved and whether the structural engineering would permit a dormer. But it is certainly a very valuable point that would enhance the living space.
Best regards,
Flasher
Flasher
2018-12-12 09:41:22
- #3
I am an absolute layman on this topic but the balcony "faces the street." That means I could imagine that this could be accepted as a second escape route. The fire department could easily enter the balcony using a ladder.The balcony is in the living room. Isn't that enough?
kaho674
2018-12-12 09:52:45
- #4
Pretty good already. Where exactly is the 2m line now? I am still missing these measurements:
Climbee
2018-12-12 10:00:57
- #5
Regarding dormers, I would ask a structural engineer. To my knowledge, the size of all dormers (or the one dormer on the side) may be 1/3 of the total length of the roof surface and no more. So that is already a limitation. Among the people in my circle of acquaintances who have subsequently installed a dormer, there have been no structural problems anywhere.
Of course, you have to be clear that such a measure massively affects the exterior appearance. And whether you want that.
The ridge line confuses me. Is the ridge offset???
Of course, you have to be clear that such a measure massively affects the exterior appearance. And whether you want that.
The ridge line confuses me. Is the ridge offset???
Climbee
2018-12-12 10:03:00
- #6
I looked at the contour lines again: dormers would significantly enhance the apartment; but even then I would stick to a 3-room apartment.