sonnenengel
2022-08-23 21:17:30
- #1
Hello everyone,
I am currently having a beautiful new home built for my family, and the shell construction work is now in its final stages.
Unfortunately, there was a communication problem between the architect and the bricklayers, so a "slanted wall" (below the ring anchor) was initially not built high enough or was built too early with slanted bricks. After the error was recognized, the bricklayers continued building on the existing slope with more slanted bricks until the correct height was reached:
To me, the whole thing looks a bit shaky because the bricks now rest slanted on each other. Is this construction even permissible according to DIN standards?
[ATTACH width="736px" type="full"]74234[/ATTACH]
Thanks to you all in advance!
The Sonnenengel
I am currently having a beautiful new home built for my family, and the shell construction work is now in its final stages.
Unfortunately, there was a communication problem between the architect and the bricklayers, so a "slanted wall" (below the ring anchor) was initially not built high enough or was built too early with slanted bricks. After the error was recognized, the bricklayers continued building on the existing slope with more slanted bricks until the correct height was reached:
To me, the whole thing looks a bit shaky because the bricks now rest slanted on each other. Is this construction even permissible according to DIN standards?
[ATTACH width="736px" type="full"]74234[/ATTACH]
Thanks to you all in advance!
The Sonnenengel