Hello everyone,
We are planning to convert the upper floor from two large bedrooms (27 and 23 m² (290 and 248 ft²)) into three. The larger room has a double casement window centered on one wall. The smaller room has three floor-to-ceiling windows, each the size of a door, also centered.
How much effort is involved in dividing one of these rooms using the existing windows? What is the best approach (e.g., drywall partition)? Is a narrow section of the window area sufficient to attach a drywall partition?
Also, how is the heating issue usually addressed, since only one of the new rooms will keep the radiator?
Thank you very much in advance.
We are planning to convert the upper floor from two large bedrooms (27 and 23 m² (290 and 248 ft²)) into three. The larger room has a double casement window centered on one wall. The smaller room has three floor-to-ceiling windows, each the size of a door, also centered.
How much effort is involved in dividing one of these rooms using the existing windows? What is the best approach (e.g., drywall partition)? Is a narrow section of the window area sufficient to attach a drywall partition?
Also, how is the heating issue usually addressed, since only one of the new rooms will keep the radiator?
Thank you very much in advance.
The door situation is already tricky.
On this sandbank, I don’t see the desire to anchor.
Finally, I was already accused several times here of wild speculation ;-)
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
Nico2016 schrieb:
with closed windows about 2cm (1 inch) wide where a wall could be attached.
On this sandbank, I don’t see the desire to anchor.
Nico2016 schrieb:
Correct, all the assumptions were right,
Finally, I was already accused several times here of wild speculation ;-)
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/