Where can I get bricks for a single-family house?

Regarding logistics; I have about 1/2 ha of storage space next door and also a hall where I can store weather-sensitive parts.

And then you carry the stones over one by one? Stone deliveries are scheduled so that they can be placed directly on the construction site with the crane, already properly distributed by area.

Should you actually receive the bricks directly from the factory

... then this industry would first have to be caught up by the trend of factory outlets

Clearance stock T08, only small sizes, at half price!!1!eleven

That is already good information.

Hello Peter Hausbau

this is really an ambitious project you are planning. I’m keeping my fingers crossed for you.
Go to your local building materials dealer, explain to him what you are planning and that you prefer to order everything from him.
Also tell him that, in return, you expect a certain percentage off. He should not be opposed to that.
Then plan the delivery of the bricks. But calculate quite precisely how many you need. It’s annoying if you are short by 3 bricks during construction.
And consider getting yourself a motor dumper. I have one with a 6.5 HP Honda engine. That makes transporting from the warehouse to the construction site much easier.

Steven

At our local building materials dealer, you can set up an account, even as a private builder, and then purchase throughout the entire construction process. This also gives you a few percent discount and the invoices come monthly. Quite practical.

Do you have that much time to handle the shell construction on your own? My father did that once as well, but he was in the military; at that time, the entire squadron was relocated and many comrades were building at the same place at the same time, and you always helped each other. Besides, duty ended at 4 p.m. at the latest and the barracks were just about 2 km away from the construction site. And if there was nothing to do, the commander sometimes turned a blind eye and deaf ear when he knew that the family men who were building had already left by 3 p.m. But even then, it was an immense effort. And as I said: people helped each other. Back then, detached houses were built without a crane, but the roof tiles were brought up with a conveyor belt that a nice farmer lent (and which was otherwise used to transport straw bales into the barn). All the colleagues stood there and distributed them on the roof. For larger projects, everyone met at the construction site concerned and helped together. That was how it worked then.

What I want to say: don’t underestimate the time required and how many hands are needed in some situations. Doing it alone with just a bricklayer will really be a challenge. How fast should the whole thing be finished? If there’s no time pressure, of course it can be done more relaxed. But the requirements today are also a bit different than 50 years ago. Back then, no one knew of an energy saving ordinance or the blower door test.

So it has to be finished in 2.5 years because of a grant I'm taking advantage of. For transporting building materials, I have a tractor with a trailer, the neighbor also has a forklift, and two kilometers away there is a contractor who rents out things like loaders when he doesn't need them himself.