Hello,
It would be really great if everyone here could just post one or a few pictures showing the current state of their house.
I'll start right away.
For renovations, it’s best to provide a comparison of before and after the remodeling.
Before March 2014:
After May 2015:
It would be really great if everyone here could just post one or a few pictures showing the current state of their house.
I'll start right away.
For renovations, it’s best to provide a comparison of before and after the remodeling.
Before March 2014:
After May 2015:
I
ismon_rlp4 Mar 2022 13:52Are you using Hessler HP90 for your exterior render? What grain size are you using?
We applied HP90 with a 1 mm (0.04 inches) grain size to our walls at the beginning of January.
We applied HP90 with a 1 mm (0.04 inches) grain size to our walls at the beginning of January.
ismon_rlp schrieb:
Are you applying your finishing render with Hessler HP90? What grain size do you use?
We rendered our walls with HP90, 1 mm (0.04 inches), in early January. Yes, exactly, we use 0.5 mm (0.02 inches).
Do you have any application tips? Photos of the final result?
I
ismon_rlp7 Mar 2022 09:01As for application, I can only say: follow the instructions on the bucket. 🙂
But I do have a tip:
It’s best to use a white mixing bucket. With black buckets, there’s always a risk that some of the black plastic might come off when mixing and get onto the plaster on the wall.
Here are a few pictures. Although pictures of a white wall are always somewhat unflattering. 🙂
But I do have a tip:
It’s best to use a white mixing bucket. With black buckets, there’s always a risk that some of the black plastic might come off when mixing and get onto the plaster on the wall.
Here are a few pictures. Although pictures of a white wall are always somewhat unflattering. 🙂
W
WilderSueden7 Mar 2022 11:09Holzhäuschen schrieb:
On day 3, I managed to break my foot on the last 20cm (8 inches) step of the scaffolding. So, I’m not allowed to continue building for now and will update online instead ;DGet well soon. I was already waiting for an update. I also quite like the house 🙂P
Pinkiponk23 Mar 2022 08:19For me, a big moment I have been waiting for at least three years. 🙂 Finally, our first house photos, even though the house is not finished yet and there isn’t much to see because it is still covered in scaffolding. So far, I think the house turned out well, even if it is not original or special; a simple house that appeals to me because of its plainness, and that I find attractive for that reason. I no longer mind the decision to forgo the divided-light windows and doors for financial reasons.
As mentioned in other threads, due to rising construction costs and because my husband (the Ponderosa type) and I (the Mini-Neuschwanstein type) have very different tastes, we had to make many compromises. All the more reason I am happy with the result. Now I hope the exterior paint color is as light as I remember it, and not as dark as it looks online. On top of that will be a warm red roof, which unfortunately will be “decorated” with inside-mounted solar panels on two sides (a total of 12m² (130 sq ft)).
On Monday morning (03/21/22), there was nothing here at all; these photos were taken yesterday afternoon (03/22/22). This is the back of the house facing the garden; more photos will follow.
As mentioned in other threads, due to rising construction costs and because my husband (the Ponderosa type) and I (the Mini-Neuschwanstein type) have very different tastes, we had to make many compromises. All the more reason I am happy with the result. Now I hope the exterior paint color is as light as I remember it, and not as dark as it looks online. On top of that will be a warm red roof, which unfortunately will be “decorated” with inside-mounted solar panels on two sides (a total of 12m² (130 sq ft)).
On Monday morning (03/21/22), there was nothing here at all; these photos were taken yesterday afternoon (03/22/22). This is the back of the house facing the garden; more photos will follow.