Hello everyone,
this thread is meant to be a bit more positive .
I’ll start: these are things I would definitely do again:
- Brick facade (but only a fully colored one)
- Clay brick
- Two stories
- Controlled residential ventilation system
- Smart home
- Minimum clear ceiling height of 2.60m (8.5 feet)
- Large windows
- Open-plan design
What about you?
Best regards
this thread is meant to be a bit more positive .
I’ll start: these are things I would definitely do again:
- Brick facade (but only a fully colored one)
- Clay brick
- Two stories
- Controlled residential ventilation system
- Smart home
- Minimum clear ceiling height of 2.60m (8.5 feet)
- Large windows
- Open-plan design
What about you?
Best regards
G
Grantlhaua19 Nov 2019 05:48Müllerin schrieb:
Exactly, just a simple base... laundry baskets still fit underneath, perfect height for loading and unloading without straining your back
[ATTACH alt="2018 04 17 - 05kl.jpg"]39954[/ATTACH]How did you isolate the base from the floor? I’ve read several times that masonry or concrete bases tend to transmit noise throughout the entire house if they are not properly decoupled.
I’m building ours now from structural timber...
Grantlhaua schrieb:
How did you decouple the base from the floor? I’ve read several times that masonry or concrete bases are prone to transferring noise throughout the house if not properly decoupled.
I’m now building ours from structural timber...The base sits on a raw concrete floor and is fully decoupled with XPS boards. We have had no issues with sound transmission.G
Grantlhaua19 Nov 2019 06:41Bookstar schrieb:
The base is on a raw concrete slab and is fully isolated with XPS boards all around. We have no issues with sound transmission.Ah, okay, well done!
J
j.bautsch19 Nov 2019 09:10I would really wish for a base like that now, bending down is not only inconvenient for people with back problems but also, for example, for pregnant women :P
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