ᐅ Knee Wall in a Danwood House in Schleswig-Holstein – What Are the Maximum Possible Dimensions?
Created on: 20 Apr 2018 00:01
A
Ap0rnym
Hello everyone,
I have a fairly simple question.
I want to build the 169A house from Danwood in Schleswig-Holstein. I would like to have the knee wall as high as possible (the catalog specifies it as 2 m (6 ft 7 in), but that apparently doesn’t work).
There are only two restrictions in the building area:
1. It must be a single-story building.
2. The ridge height must not exceed 9.5 m (31 ft 2 in).
I have already given it some thought and documented it in an Excel file. I would appreciate it if someone could tell me whether everything is correct or just generally advise how high the knee wall can be built given the dimensions of the house and the regulations in Schleswig-Holstein.
Thanks a lot!
Chris
I have a fairly simple question.
I want to build the 169A house from Danwood in Schleswig-Holstein. I would like to have the knee wall as high as possible (the catalog specifies it as 2 m (6 ft 7 in), but that apparently doesn’t work).
There are only two restrictions in the building area:
1. It must be a single-story building.
2. The ridge height must not exceed 9.5 m (31 ft 2 in).
I have already given it some thought and documented it in an Excel file. I would appreciate it if someone could tell me whether everything is correct or just generally advise how high the knee wall can be built given the dimensions of the house and the regulations in Schleswig-Holstein.
Thanks a lot!
Chris
Ap0rnym schrieb:
Linking the house's footprint and the knee wall height doesn’t make sense to me. It’s not about linking the knee wall height with the footprint, but rather the floor area of the floor in question with that of the floor below. The possible knee wall height is just a “collateral effect” here.
Ap0rnym schrieb:
I was hoping that someone could calculate the whole thing accurately to the centimeter with an online calculator or other programs, which I couldn’t find. Could you explain to us what the point is of trying to maximize a possible knee wall height exactly in principle?
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Ap0rnym schrieb:
In case anyone is still interested in the topic, I have found the solution.
Although the file extension is .zip, it is actually a .xlsx file, which means it is an Excel document.
So just change the extension to .xlsx.Again: most people use a smartphone or tablet to access this.
Don’t expect others to constantly download your programs as apps.
And even if they do have them or are using a PC: make it as easy as possible for those who want to help you. It’s a matter of courtesy and respect.
Thank you.
I'm sorry that you don’t have good hardware. But I think anyone who really needs it will make the effort! I couldn’t immediately find a public spreadsheet program and gave up looking right away because I’m just as lazy as everyone else here who wants the solution served on a silver platter. You should rather be grateful that I even took the time to check in here again and share my result.
Ap0rnym schrieb:
Although the file extension is .zip, it is actually a .xlsx, which means an Excel file. So just change the extension to .xlsx. Requiring a PDF to be opened is an unnecessary obstacle. We are helping free of charge, so please keep the effort reasonable for a coffee break.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/