The first line must not be interrupted - What does this mean?

  • Erstellt am 2017-10-25 11:48:01

Pumuk

2017-10-25 11:48:01
  • #1
Hello everyone,

in the development plan I find the following text on the subject of roof shape:

The ridge line must not be interrupted as a special design feature. The eaves line may be interrupted up to 1/4 of the building length.

What does that mean exactly? For example, can I build an angled structure?

I would be very happy about your answer!

Best regards Pumuk
 

11ant

2017-10-25 12:26:41
  • #2
The ridge line must be continuous. A return (dormer) would therefore have to start its ridge lower in order not to interrupt the main ridge.

That the eaves line may be interrupted basically indicates the possibility of a return (dormer). Its total width may be a maximum of one quarter of the building length, so this usually only applies to one roof side each. Dormers, on the other hand, I do not see limited by the regulation (except for shed dormers, if they would reach the ridge).



That depends on how strictly the singular "ridge line" is interpreted, i.e. whether it may kink. An L-shaped floor plan could have two uninterrupted ridge lines. In case of doubt, you should ask how it is to be interpreted.

I have roughly drawn my interpretation for you: blue = definitely possible / gray = questionable / red = not desired:

 

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