ᐅ House Photos Discussion Corner – Share Your Home Pictures!

Created on: 25 Nov 2015 10:27
K
Koempy
Hello,

It would be really great if everyone here could just post one or a few pictures showing the current state of their house.

I'll start right away.

For renovations, it’s best to provide a comparison of before and after the remodeling.

Before March 2014:



After May 2015:

S
Solveigh
24 Nov 2019 08:14
Back to the topic of pictures. On Thursday, the underfloor heating pipes were not yet installed; by Friday evening, the screed was already poured.

Room with installed underfloor heating: white pipes laid in loops on insulation underlay, large windows.


Large new build room with sloped ceiling, window fronts, fresh floor, hole in the floor.
B
bortel
24 Nov 2019 08:28
seat88 schrieb:

More flexibility... turning the heating on and off whenever and wherever I want. And when the heating is on, it heats right away...
Cost savings—you might want to argue that underfloor heating is cheaper, but I simply turn off the heating, light the fireplace, and heat the entire house that way...

You can do it like that if you want, but I prefer coming home without having to light a fireplace, not to mention the cost, the mess it makes, and all the chopping, buying, and storing wood involved... I did enough of that as a kid and am really fed up with it.
Here, it’s almost always a comfortable 22°C (72°F), and the rest is managed by the self-regulating effect for me.
B
bortel
24 Nov 2019 08:32
ypg schrieb:

For example, also because of costs. One homeowner might have included it in their budget of 250,000, while another with a budget of 200,000 might not, and an extra 5,000 would be too much.
Your argument that you don’t even need to build without underfloor heating no one can believe anyway.
And a heat source is always a good thing.

I just saw an old apartment on TV... and dreamed

I react strongly to missing punctuation... but that might also be due to the writing program

Sorry, but that doesn’t make sense either.
Anyone with some knowledge will realize that the prices won’t really differ that much.

But fine, let’s just say yes and amen to every picture and everyone will be happy here.

Questioning things objectively doesn’t seem to suit many people in our society, and being straightforward certainly doesn’t.
seat8824 Nov 2019 08:33
bortel schrieb:

You’re welcome to do it that way, but I prefer to come home without having to light a fireplace—not to mention the cost, the mess, and all the wood you have to buy, cut, and store... I did plenty of that as a kid and I’m totally fed up with it.
Here, it’s almost always a comfortable 22°C (72°F), and the rest is managed by the self-regulating effect for me.

That doesn’t mean I come home to 18°C (64°F). The heating is on here as well, set to 22°C (72°F), but for coziness we light the fireplace and, naturally, turn off the heating. This isn’t something we have to do, but something we want to do. Of course, everyone can do as they please. My opinion doesn’t have to be yours. And if you want to avoid work and mess, maybe you should consider renting an apartment without a garden.
B
bortel
24 Nov 2019 08:36
That’s nonsense too. Just because I’m tired of working with wood and don’t want the mess, I really enjoy the garden we have. I won’t let anyone tell me otherwise… a garden is not a fireplace.
B
Bookstar
24 Nov 2019 08:49
A fireplace is irreplaceable, as I have come to realize once again. Whether to choose underfloor heating or radiators is really a matter of personal preference; both have their advantages and disadvantages. Underfloor heating is more common and, for many, considered more modern. We have it as well and would not want to give it up. But without a fireplace, something would definitely be missing.