Hello,
I hope this is the right place to ask my question. As part of a project seminar at TH Rosenheim, we are tasked with planning a fictional project involving timber construction and comparing different types of timber building methods. We are particularly interested in learning if anyone has experience with the company Rombach and their product NUR-Holz, and if they could provide a rough cost estimate. An approximate price per square meter, whether for a turnkey solution or not, would be very helpful. Unfortunately, unlike the company Thoma (Holz 100), Rombach does not provide this information online.
Thank you very much!
I hope this is the right place to ask my question. As part of a project seminar at TH Rosenheim, we are tasked with planning a fictional project involving timber construction and comparing different types of timber building methods. We are particularly interested in learning if anyone has experience with the company Rombach and their product NUR-Holz, and if they could provide a rough cost estimate. An approximate price per square meter, whether for a turnkey solution or not, would be very helpful. Unfortunately, unlike the company Thoma (Holz 100), Rombach does not provide this information online.
Thank you very much!
H
hampshire16 Dec 2021 14:20If Rombach doesn’t help, can you use another manufacturer? Ligno Trend, for example, offers both options (solid wood and stud frame). You can also possibly get information from a carpentry company that uses these systems for house construction. I vaguely recall a surcharge of about 30% for our building structure.
hampshire schrieb:
If Rombach doesn’t help, can you use another manufacturer? Ligno Trend, for example, offers both options (solid wood and timber frame). You might also get information from a carpentry company that uses these systems for house construction. I vaguely recall an additional cost of about 30%.It would be especially important to get information about Rombach. However, I will try my luck with a partner carpentry company of Rombach! Thank you very much!
uraff11 schrieb:
As part of a project seminar at TH Rosenheim, we are supposed to plan a fictional project (timber construction) and compare different timber construction methods. It would be interesting for us to know if anyone has experience with the company Rombach and their product NUR-Holz and can provide an approximate cost estimate. A rough price per square meter, whether turnkey or not, would be very helpful. Unfortunately, unlike the company Thoma (Holz 100), Rombach does not provide this information online. Does this mean the project’s focus is the fictional comparison between the two manufacturers Rombach and Thoma? Didn’t the professor check before assigning the task whether both suppliers provide enough information?
Is the chair a sponsored professorship of the company Thoma?
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
What? What you are saying is completely taken out of context. I wrote that different timber construction methods, such as solid wood, wood frame, log construction, etc., should be compared with each other. Thoma and Rombach, with their specific products, are of interest here as well. This is an additional point regarding my own matter and has nothing to do with the professor. Thoma provides information about prices in a video, Rombach does not. That is why I wanted to ask here if anyone could share their experience regarding costs, so that I can ultimately include this comparison in the project work. Your response was therefore not really helpful.
We are currently planning a timber-only house from the company Rombach, and our provider says that the price of such a house is comparable to a mid-range masonry house, meaning from about €3000 per m² (approximately $280 per ft²) turnkey. The walls consist of 18.5 cm (7.3 inches) solid wood and 18 cm (7 inches) insulation (KFW40 standard). The thickness of the solid wood can be up to 35 cm (14 inches), which naturally increases the price. We also have an offer for a Thoma house from another provider, but it is significantly higher, so we have dismissed it.
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