Old building renovation, house built in 1916, multi-family house converted to single-family home, experiences

  • Erstellt am 2021-08-20 15:20:30

11ant

2021-08-22 19:41:30
  • #1
Nope, go ahead. Hic Rhodus, hic salta (no "chickening out" about nice things without pictures)!
 

Hutchinson123

2021-08-22 19:49:13
  • #2
I would love to see it :) We just bought a mid-terrace house and are therefore very interested. I have meanwhile learned that there is absolutely no need to be "ashamed" of a townhouse ;)
 

Winniefred

2021-08-22 19:56:10
  • #3
I'll think about it. We're not finished yet either. The front door is still missing, 3 windows, the new plaster on the ground floor, new canopies, repainting the facade, and much more. But we'll cover the rest from ongoing income, and that's how it goes step by step.

By the way, I'm not ashamed of our house at all, I love our little house and am closely connected to the old lady, precisely because we did most of it ourselves :). But for some, 100m2 end-of-terrace house for 4 people falls under social housing :D.
 

11ant

2021-08-22 20:03:27
  • #4
I always like to look at the local de facto construction blog by - there is nothing to be ashamed of. Like-minded people who have not yet found the courage need exactly such encouragements to copy!
 

Winniefred

2021-08-22 21:22:25
  • #5
I like to take a look at that too. Unfortunately, I missed such a construction blog. We have been tinkering since May 2017. And I kind of like it :cool:.
 

VSäntis

2021-08-22 21:54:52
  • #6

That’s a good tip! Thanks! Of course, we want to preserve what is worth preserving. But the house should also meet the new standard afterwards. I don’t want to heat for the neighbor because of poor insulation and walk around all day in thick socks in winter. I will take photos as soon as possible. I would be very happy about exposed timber framing. Let’s see what awaits us.
 
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