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tadeus32130 Jul 2020 15:51Hello,
I am currently planning a single-family bungalow. It will likely be built using solid construction or blockwork. Since the standard ceiling height feels "oppressive" to me, especially with a lot of exposed wood in the ceiling, I would like to build with a higher ceiling height.
How can I determine which ceiling height is suitable for me?
I assume there isn’t a “model room” with different ceiling heights to experience. Or am I just overlooking something?
Thanks in advance.
Regards
I am currently planning a single-family bungalow. It will likely be built using solid construction or blockwork. Since the standard ceiling height feels "oppressive" to me, especially with a lot of exposed wood in the ceiling, I would like to build with a higher ceiling height.
How can I determine which ceiling height is suitable for me?
I assume there isn’t a “model room” with different ceiling heights to experience. Or am I just overlooking something?
Thanks in advance.
Regards
P
pagoni202030 Jul 2020 16:04Model Home Center – Walk into the bungalows and experience for yourself what suits you.
Simply build the bungalow with standard ceiling heights along the eave sides and then with open roof undersides, so the rooms expand towards the ridge.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
@tadeus321
You can install a suspended ceiling in your bungalow and set the room height to whatever is comfortable for you.
If you skip the suspended ceiling, you’ll be looking directly up at the roof. The appearance from below varies depending on the roof type—gable roof, hip roof, flat roof.
Most homeowners who have a view up to the roof still include areas with a suspended ceiling, such as bathrooms, bedrooms, utility rooms, and others.
Think about what you prefer—there are some nice examples here in the forum, but it all comes down to personal taste.
Regards, Nida
You can install a suspended ceiling in your bungalow and set the room height to whatever is comfortable for you.
If you skip the suspended ceiling, you’ll be looking directly up at the roof. The appearance from below varies depending on the roof type—gable roof, hip roof, flat roof.
Most homeowners who have a view up to the roof still include areas with a suspended ceiling, such as bathrooms, bedrooms, utility rooms, and others.
Think about what you prefer—there are some nice examples here in the forum, but it all comes down to personal taste.
Regards, Nida
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tadeus32130 Jul 2020 22:39I have already visited one of those model home parks, but the strong impression of natural wood didn’t really help me. They were all quite modern houses with white ceilings. So, you don’t get that heavy or oppressive feeling.
I’m hesitant to do exposed roof trusses throughout the entire house. Maybe in the living area. But as Nida already said, most rooms will have a suspended ceiling.
Where can I find such examples in this forum? (sorry, I’m new here)
I’m hesitant to do exposed roof trusses throughout the entire house. Maybe in the living area. But as Nida already said, most rooms will have a suspended ceiling.
consider something nice, there are some great examples here in the forum, all a matter of personal taste
Where can I find such examples in this forum? (sorry, I’m new here)
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