Spontaneously, I first thought: "broken out" would have been the fitting word. But compared to , I would almost call this door reveal "trustworthy." However, this view reinforces the suspicion expressed there (not by me) that the house has a wide range of "construction years." Maybe you should ask the city archive or local chronicles what is said to have stood on this plot for at least decades. The only thing "certain" is: 1972 never ever. In which federal state is this house located?We want to replace the doors here. After removing the old door frame, I am unsure whether it can be left as is so that a new frame can be installed.
All right. Then I will now look for a carpenter. Thank you very much!Since you are asking for "opinions" and not explicitly for technical reasons: that's what dear God invented expanding foam for. I wouldn't do anything there. Nobody sees it anyway and what is behind the frame will never win a beauty prize anyway...
Spontaneously, I first thought: "broken out" would have been the appropriate word. But in comparison to I would already describe this door jamb as "trustworthy" to some extent. However, this sight reinforces the suspicion expressed there (not by me) that the house has a wide range of "construction years". Maybe you should once consult the city archive or local chronicles to find out what is supposed to have stood on this property for at least decades. The only thing that is "certain" is: 1972 never ever. In which federal state is this house located?