Planning niches for cabinets, wardrobes, etc.

  • Erstellt am 2020-06-22 13:44:25

Tolentino

2020-06-23 15:15:14
  • #1


Maybe they feel like delivering to Berlin?
 

Alessandro

2020-06-23 15:24:32
  • #2
yes ! Send it to me. I'll pay him double. The carpenters here already wanted 1000,- for a stupid casing of the air conditioning outdoor unit
 

ypg

2020-06-23 15:26:17
  • #3
Unfortunately, the specific number becomes vague when you know that the shell construction measurements differ from the actual ones because of the plaster. Sorry for the many quotes. But with each, I somehow wondered whether you don’t really know what you want or need. A wardrobe might possibly take up the entire room width and not a niche, and children’s rooms are often planned without niche solutions. A niche in the cloakroom is suitable, yes. But not necessarily. Pax may be nice and affordable, but there are also other systems with different dimensions. Usually, a room the size of a storage room or a nice hallway cabinet is much more suitable. Much depends on the planning—if not, then not. Not everywhere does a cabinet have to be built-in style, and for small dirty niches, you can add shelves yourself with a door in front if necessary. They also don’t have to be 60cm deep but can sometimes be 30. With 60, you have to be able to reach the back as well...
 

Bauherr am L

2020-06-23 18:23:22
  • #4


What does prime mean?
 

hampshire

2020-06-23 19:19:01
  • #5
That is very funny - should mean the algorithm. This is about calculating a minimum spanning tree - could fit the niche calculation - funny especially because in the decision to go from node to node at the lowest cost, one always acts optimally at the moment - but in the end, it is uncertain that the application of the algorithm leads to the best global result.
 

Kuzorra

2020-06-23 21:45:49
  • #6
A prime number, that is only divisible by 1 and itself
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primzahl
 
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