White-anthracite - Where does the preference come from?

  • Erstellt am 2020-04-10 09:32:27

Curly

2020-04-11 12:53:51
  • #1


although we can't really call this a garden here, I only see black stones in various forms.

Best regards
Sabine
 

hampshire

2020-04-11 13:09:38
  • #2
The 11ant answer also immediately came to my mind: In addition: Lack of courage to develop one's own taste Focus on "not making mistakes" instead of "doing it right" Fear of criticism, conspicuousness, own expression. Unintentional expression of the "colorfulness" of one's own feeling of life. AND at the same time: There are people who simply like it and consciously move with the mainstream.
 

11ant

2020-04-11 13:35:20
  • #3

I am a sun child with gray as my favorite color. At first glance, that may seem like a contradiction, but the exact opposite is true: I like gray because of the "omnipotence" of neutral colors in terms of compatibility with bright colors. Therefore, it would never occur to me to combine "homogeneously" neutral with other neutral colors. However, I do like combinations of two or more "neutral" colors, i.e. for example wood and metal with surface treatments that do not deny the material color (e.g. clear stained); just like with you or with .

However, they have or would have already built white/gray more than ten years ago, when it was not yet mainstream and, in addition to the white/gray replacement villa, a large-scale carmine red "accent" was still part of the must-have program.
 

rick2018

2020-04-11 14:23:06
  • #4
The generator in front of the house would bother me. The mailbox, in my opinion, also doesn’t fit the style. Overall, a matter of taste. The important thing is that you like it. I don’t think the driveway is bad at all. Something different. But I wouldn’t want it at my place. At least something out of the ordinary.
 

Müllerin

2020-04-11 14:30:27
  • #5


Sure, I know the group, this example would fit there excellently...



No, not all clear, it is simply IN FRONT of the house, and I belong to the guerrilla greening people, I mean everyone who owns a property is responsible for what happens with it and should do their part to preserve natural spaces...
Not only through sensible greening (lawns are not exactly the most ecologically valuable either...), but also additional heating should be avoided. The fact that black stone radiates heat for ages in summer is just how it is. If many households do it, it becomes difficult to cool down the house at night in summer because only warm air comes in....
 

berny

2020-04-11 15:29:11
  • #6
Hehe, full-on eco-terrorism here, or what? We live in the middle of the Thuringian Forest at over 700 m altitude, it never really gets that hot here; besides, we are the only ones in the village who have something like this and the planet will probably survive the few square meters of stones here in the forest. I have a photovoltaic system on the roof, so I'm already doing my part for climate protection, I don't burn oil or gas either, you little guerrilla environmentalist behind the house there is enough greenery, it also takes enough work but we have other priorities in life than constant greenery maintenance. : I had the generator placed there out of consideration for the neighbors on the right and left; the fan noise doesn't bother anyone on the street side.
 
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