karl.jonas
2022-03-02 22:20:52
- #1
Thank you very much for the answers.
There is an inner area statute, but it does not specify the roof pitch.
I am working with a construction supervisor (an acquaintance who has already built a dozen houses here) and therefore have all freedoms. Do I understand your post correctly?: "General contractors prefer to build with nail trusses for cost reasons, thus avoiding the (more expensive) open construction method (with rafter roof) for visual/aesthetic reasons."
Why? Does it not make more sense to raise the knee wall if allowed (i.e., at the same ridge height) instead of changing the roof pitch?
The roof faces SW, so the ridge is SE-NW.
I’ll first take with me what Zubi123 wrote:
Is there a development plan?
There is an inner area statute, but it does not specify the roof pitch.
a classic rafter roof or a nail truss roof
I am working with a construction supervisor (an acquaintance who has already built a dozen houses here) and therefore have all freedoms. Do I understand your post correctly?: "General contractors prefer to build with nail trusses for cost reasons, thus avoiding the (more expensive) open construction method (with rafter roof) for visual/aesthetic reasons."
If we could go a bit higher we would have taken 30
Why? Does it not make more sense to raise the knee wall if allowed (i.e., at the same ridge height) instead of changing the roof pitch?
Depending on how the roof surfaces are oriented...
The roof faces SW, so the ridge is SE-NW.
I’ll first take with me what Zubi123 wrote:
You have advantages and disadvantages everywhere.