ᐅ Current Building Practices and New Residential Developments Compliant with Energy Efficiency Regulations
Created on: 24 Mar 2018 14:36
F
Fuchur
New development areas and how they look nowadays due to energy saving regulations, etc.
It used to be a huge site in an old district of East Berlin (former military area and restricted zone).
In 2006, things still started off quite reasonably. In the end, there are now around 500 houses. What’s interesting is that each year the plots got smaller, but the houses built on them became larger.
This was the beginning in 2006, as mentioned, still quite moderate:
Now, around 2017 and after about four construction phases, this is what it looks like:
There was no real zoning plan there. Practically anything could be built that was available in the portfolio.
Combining and rearranging didn’t go perfectly smoothly but it’s alright...
Regards, Mycraft
It used to be a huge site in an old district of East Berlin (former military area and restricted zone).
In 2006, things still started off quite reasonably. In the end, there are now around 500 houses. What’s interesting is that each year the plots got smaller, but the houses built on them became larger.
This was the beginning in 2006, as mentioned, still quite moderate:
Now, around 2017 and after about four construction phases, this is what it looks like:
There was no real zoning plan there. Practically anything could be built that was available in the portfolio.
Fuchur schrieb:
OT: I would feel claustrophobic with these plots. The best ones are almost always in the shade...
Combining and rearranging didn’t go perfectly smoothly but it’s alright...
Regards, Mycraft
And due to glare affecting road traffic, high-gloss roofs are also a safety risk that could easily be avoided. I see a fundamentally different quality here compared to the pink facades mentioned by @Nordlys and similar, which are really a matter of personal taste and do not inherently cause any issues. It’s more like the category of small wind turbines, which I would also not want in my neighborhood, even though I think wind power itself is great.
No, that is definitely not far-fetched.
There are glossy and semi-glossy types; maybe you have only seen the semi-glossy ones so far.
Glossy surfaces are really intense depending on the angle of light; I don’t understand why anyone would need, want, or even be allowed to have that on the roof.
There are glossy and semi-glossy types; maybe you have only seen the semi-glossy ones so far.
Glossy surfaces are really intense depending on the angle of light; I don’t understand why anyone would need, want, or even be allowed to have that on the roof.
Kekse schrieb:
I wonder what experts were involved. In building authorities: civil engineers and administrative specialists. In building committees: railway union official, teacher, career soldier, secretary, master baker, lawyer, retired industrial locksmith.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
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