ᐅ House Photos Discussion Corner – Share Your Home Pictures!

11ant schrieb:

@Zaba12: Are the beam ends left exposed?
@opalau: Is the hallway intentionally four tiles wide?

It’s not finished yet. This means that touch-ups will be done where necessary. Currently, the roof is being installed and the tool shed is being clad.

hampshire schrieb:

Take a small camper van. For most private individuals, this is more practical to use and also does a great job of visually reducing the size of the carport. You could also use it as a guest room (which we don’t do—it’s ours!).
[ATTACH alt="57C7B27A-6D77-4A37-A4B0-04D66FACF403.jpeg"]42285[/ATTACH]

So, not that much money was left over after all :-p

11ant schrieb:

@opalau: Is the hallway width intentionally matched to the tile size?

It is purely coincidental that the room width is almost exactly 2.40 m (7 ft 10 in). The dimensions were influenced by many other factors, so the tile size wasn’t really on our list.

Besides that, I have nothing against half tiles along the edge, and on the left side there will be a large wardrobe anyway, which would have made any alignment with the tile layout irrelevant.

Zaba12 schrieb:

I think I’ll have to buy a 7.5-ton (7.4 US tons) truck, otherwise the carport will look too big :-p

[ATTACH alt="4E0216A0-D3E5-48E3-B63A-DB123D99DA67.jpeg"]42280[/ATTACH]

A really nice carport.
Are you planning to clad it on the left side in the photo? If so, with wood? Glass?

Best regards

Climbee schrieb:

... now the stove issue is settled for us *sob*

Is there really nothing that can be done anymore? I often find it difficult to accept the "seemingly impossible," even when it involves physical laws.

Pinkiponk schrieb:

Is there really nothing left to be done? I often find it hard to accept the "seemingly impossible," even when it comes to the laws of physics.

I can think of several reasons why this unfortunately "can’t" happen now:
1. @Climbee’s house gives me the impression that the building, interior design, and furnishings are all very cohesive. Integrating a stove would require space in the overall concept first.
2. In a new house, just moved in, with everything freshly organized and settling in—having major work again, creating dust, going back to a construction site? I think it’s understandable not to want that.
3. Assuming money is a limited resource, it could also be the case that money was saved by not installing a stove—> and instead used for other nice things—> resulting in a decision to stop further expenses.